The user has the right to edit all items in the specified public folder. The user has the right to delete items that the user owns in the specified public folder. The user has the right to edit the items that the user owns in the specified public folder. The user has the right to create items within the specified public folder. The user has the right to read items within the specified public folder. Line 2 Gathers the user rights on each public folder and then displays themĪccording to the Add-PublicFolderClientPermissions cmdlet help file, here are the access rights that can be assigned. Line 1 Gathers all of the Public folder objects, including subfolders. In this example, Exchange Server 2013 is being used. One of the questions was how to get the public folder permissions on an Exchange Server. That's it for today! I hope this has been informative and of value and thank you for reading.We started off class this morning in a Q&A session. \Windows | where-object | Get-ACL | Format-List | Out-File C:\Permissions.txt To Find the subfolders, we will be using Get-ChildItem, which is similar to dir from Command Prompt or ls if you are a Linux guy. Let us say that we want to find the permissions for the sub folders in Windows Folder on C drive. It is pretty clear now that we will be using Get-ACL to retrieve the required information. Now we are presented with two cmdlets Get-ACL and Set-ACL along with their descriptions. So I just had to head over and type Get-Help *ACL | Format-Table -Autosize - Wrap to find the related cmdlets available to us. We know that Windows stores the information related to File permissions for an object in Access Control Lists (ACLs). But imagine how difficult it was going to be if I had multiple sub folders and putting it in a readable was just going to be too cumbersome. Well, I could have done this using the GUI.
I recently came across a task, where in I had to get folder permissions using Powershell on a specified path and all the sub folders.
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