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Windows Server Automation with PowerShell Cookbook

Windows Server Automation with PowerShell Cookbook - Fourth Edition

By : Thomas Lee
4.8 (6)
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Windows Server Automation with PowerShell Cookbook

Windows Server Automation with PowerShell Cookbook

4.8 (6)
By: Thomas Lee

Overview of this book

With a foreword from PowerShell creator Jeffrey Snover, this heavily updated edition is designed to help you learn how to use PowerShell 7.1 effectively and manage the core roles, features, and services of Windows Server in an enterprise setting. All scripts are compatible with both Window Server 2022 and 2019. This latest edition equips you with over 100 recipes you'll need in day-to-day work, covering a wide range of fundamental and more advanced use cases. We look at how to install and configure PowerShell 7.1, along with useful new features and optimizations, and how the PowerShell compatibility solution bridges the gap to older versions of PowerShell. Topics include using PowerShell to manage networking and DHCP in Windows Server, objects in Active Directory, Hyper-V, and Azure. Debugging is crucial, so the book shows you how to use some powerful tools to diagnose and resolve issues with Windows Server.
Table of Contents (18 chapters)
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16
Other Books You May Enjoy
17
Index

Managing NTFS file and folder permissions

Every file and folder in an NTFS filesystem has an Access Control List (ACL). The ACL contains a set of Access Control Entries (ACEs). Each ACE defines permission to a file or folder for an account. For example, you could give the Sales AD global group full control of a file.

NTFS also allows a file or folder to inherit permission from its parent folder. If you create a new folder and then create a file within that new folder, the new file inherits the parent folder's permissions. You can manage the ACL to add or remove permissions, and you can modify inheritance.

There's limited PowerShell support for managing NTFS permissions. PowerShell does have the Get-ACL and Set-ACL cmdlets, but creating the individual ACEs and managing inheritance requires using the .NET Framework (by default). A more straightforward approach is to use a third-party module, NTFSSecurity, which makes managing ACEs and ACLs, including dealing with inheritance...

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