The information in this article applies to:
Administrators and users with the Change Permissions enabled, can use the CACLS command to show or modify Access Control Lists (ACLs) for directories and files. If you query ACLs for directories the output is a listing of the permissions on the directory and the files inside the directory. Under File Manager in the Directory Permissions dialog box, the first set of parentheses contain directory permissions and the second set contain file permissions. However, for CACLS it is nearly backwards; the first listing of a group or user contains the file permissions while the second listing contains the directory permissions. The letters in parentheses represent the access control entry (ACE) header inheritance flags set for the object and container: File Permissions:
Normally both references are displayed. Directory Permissions:
A directory's ACL will normally contain at least two ACEs. If CACLS output only contains one ACE, then permissions for the other ACE have not been specified. File Manager in this case will display the ACE as "(Not Specified)". REFERENCES
If special access ACE's have been specified, standard and specific access
mask types are displayed. References for these masks can be found in the
Windows NT Resource Kit, Chapter 2.
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Last Reviewed: February 12, 1999 © 2000 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. Terms of Use. |