Param( $IncludeAll, $IncludeUserMailboxes, $IncludeSharedMailboxes, $IncludeRoomMailboxes, $CondensedOutput, $IncludeDefaultPermissions ,] $ExcludeUsers)įunction Get-MailboxFolderPermissionInventory Īdd-Member -InputObject $objPermissions -MemberType NoteProperty -Name "User " -Value $varUserĪdd-Member -InputObject $objPermissions -MemberType NoteProperty -Name "Permissions " -Value $( $entry. Learn more about bidirectional Unicode characters To review, open the file in an editor that reveals hidden Unicode characters. The script provided above uses the Get-ACL cmdlet with the recurse option to dig down to subfolders and generate a report that lists all folders and their security permissions, whether assigned by. That's it, folks! PowerShell makes quick work of file shares.This file contains bidirectional Unicode text that may be interpreted or compiled differently than what appears below. In a Microsoft Active Directory and Windows Server environment, you can get an NTFS permissions report for any share using a PowerShell script. Invoke-Command -ComputerName 'DC','SRV1' -ScriptBlock
Since we're querying multiple servers, we can specify a comma-delimited list via the ComputerName parameter. This time, instead of interactively typing in each command, we'll specify the commands to run inside of the Scriptblock parameter. No problem! We can do that by using the Invoke-Command command. This was just a single server but maybe you need to create a report of file shares across lots of servers at once. NETLOGON * BUILTIN\Administrators Allow Full Name ScopeName AccountName AccessControlType AccessRight
: PS C:\> Get-SmbShareAccess -Name NETLOGON You can see below that I've listed all permissions that are applied to the NETLOGON file share on my DC remote server.
We not only can figure out what shares are on a remote server, but we can also see what kind of permission each share has on it using the Get-SmbShareAccess command. Now you can see that only the Active Directory-related shares show up since this server is a domain controller. In that case, you can use the Special parameter specifying a $false argument. However, maybe you don't want to see the default file shares. SYSVOL * C:\windows\SYSVOL\sysvol Logon server share NETLOGON * C:\windows\SYSVOL\sysvol\techsnips.local\SCRIPTS Logon server share You can see below that I have an open remote session to my DC server, which has a few of the default file shares already set up on it. This command will enumerate all of the shares that are set up on this remote server. Once I'm in the session, I can now run the Get-SmbShare command.
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