Thanks in Advance for any help. I have the same question 1. Report abuse. Details required :. Cancel Submit. Frederik Long. How satisfied are you with this reply? Thanks for your feedback, it helps us improve the site. In reply to Frederik Long's post on June 22, In reply to Steven Bard's post on June 22, You must keep all parameters and all switches on the same line. Putting it together! OMg, it works like a charm I could never think of the problem this way and your explanation was way better than my teacher LOL.
Just a minor doubt for permission passing as a command line which should i prefer I mean chmod works with r w x or numbers like 0,1,2,4 — Rushikesh Vidye.
Glad to help. ThomasE ThomasE 11 2 2 bronze badges. Thanks, mate that really helped me out. PS: when I check my destination folder I can only see. LOL Thanks that was so stupid of me. This script can be used to achieve the result. Hi, thanks for the help I just have some minor doubts. I replaced the source and destination folder and it is giving me an error at last line that file does not exist and if I remove file name it shows error unexpected end of the file.
Just de be clear I have to run it like a. Again thanks for the help. Have you given the absolute path? Yes, you can run it as bash filename. Yes I have given the absolute path.
Do you have file. Because the above script only copies the files listed in the file. I understood from your question that you need to copy only some files from a directory to another. So i take the list of files to copy from a file.
So provide the correct path to the file in the last line. I think, it should fix the issue. There is a tool in the RK called SetOwner that can do this. You would need to discover the owner of the folder by some mechanism and feed it to the tool. Windows security is designed to allow anyone with 'Full Control' to take ownership of the object.
The design does not allow for giving ownership although an administrator with hat right can set the owner. You also need to define and determine how to correctly set the propagation and inheritance flags.
The root cause should be set first and then the folder in question need to be 'taken' by th administrator and then the Admins set as FullControl. Lastly add the owner and set owner. The last time I did a fix like this it took me around 5 passes before all folders were able to be set correctly. There was no easy way to script it. In many cases it may be easier to do a backup of the files.
This will cause the new root security to be propagated to the newly restored files. In all cases you will have to analyze your situation and come up with a correct plane for th fix. There is no magic script that will match all scenarios. This is where you get to show your bosses why they need a trained administrator. This is not an end user download an iPad app to get it done situation.
You can use a script but you will have to write the script. This is not a scripting issue. It is an OS administrative issue and should be posted in the OS forum.
This nearly always caused because the user shared folders are not set up correctly to begin with. Troubleshooting and fixing this needs to be done at the server where the files are located. It may take considerable analysis and planning to come up with a correct fix. Note that you cannot 'set ownership' with a script. You can use SubInAcl to setowner and add the admin group. If this is managed under Group Policy then you will need to work with your system administrators to resolve the issues.
It's true that the folder permissions "should have" been set up correctly, but they were not. The troubleshooting part has already been competed. At this point, the damage needs to be corrected and a script would be a solution that would be much more efficient than doing it all by hand for all these folders.
Why can't a script be used to automate using the tools or cryptic command line typing that changes ownership and set permissions? Since I have seen the scenario of problems with incorrect permissions in roaming user profile folders and redirected documents folders found as the cause of folder redirection and roaming user policies failing posted frequently in the Windows forums going back several years, I know I am far from the first or last person who could use script like this.
The only thing unique about it is the actual server and share names that could easily be edited in a generic script since there is a recommended permission configuration should be the same for everyone for these particular folders. I would hope that everyone does not need to reinvent a new, unique script to do this. Someone may have a script they have used in the past and can repost it.
The idea of backing up and restoring with new permissions sounds interesting except that there would be too much data lost between the time the last backup and the restore since users are constantly editing documents in these folders. Since I have seen the scenario of incorrect permissions in roaming user profile folders and redirected documents folders posted frequently in the Windows forums 'tback several years when these posters try to troubleshoot why it is working as expected, I know I am far from the first or last person who could use script like this.
The idea of backing up and restoring with new permissions sounds interesting except that there would be too much data lost between the the time the last backup and the restore since users are constantly editing documents in these folders. Unfortunte;y that is correct for a new folder.
TO remedy a broken folder is not that simpl. FOr shared folders we create as hare called something like 'User Shared Folders' which is the MIcrosopft default in most cases the undelying folder has to have its' permissions set correctly so a shared folder can be autocreaed when teh system redirects a folder.
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