M
ml.net
Hello - I'm in an odd situation that I have to believe others have run into.
I have users that are logging into a Terminal Server which then creates a
roaming profiles in the form of \\server\share\%username%. When I try to
browse the user directory I get an access denied error because only the user
has permissions and ownership of the folder. I know there group policies
that can revert this but it's not working as it should.
So I want to script an update to the ownership of the folder using subinacl.
Below is my syntax.
C:\>subinacl /noverbose /subdirectories \\server\share\folder
/setowner=domian\user
The command completes but nothing happens! I don't get any error nor does it
say it processed or modified anything. Therefore, no changes occur at all.
I'm logged in as a Domain Admin and I can reassign the ownership manually by
using the GUI.
Any ideas? Xcacls didn't seem to work either but I've heard subinacl does...
Thanks
ML
I have users that are logging into a Terminal Server which then creates a
roaming profiles in the form of \\server\share\%username%. When I try to
browse the user directory I get an access denied error because only the user
has permissions and ownership of the folder. I know there group policies
that can revert this but it's not working as it should.
So I want to script an update to the ownership of the folder using subinacl.
Below is my syntax.
C:\>subinacl /noverbose /subdirectories \\server\share\folder
/setowner=domian\user
The command completes but nothing happens! I don't get any error nor does it
say it processed or modified anything. Therefore, no changes occur at all.
I'm logged in as a Domain Admin and I can reassign the ownership manually by
using the GUI.
Any ideas? Xcacls didn't seem to work either but I've heard subinacl does...
Thanks
ML