The MS Windows Server Resource Kit contains many command line utilities for determining ACLs for directories. You could make a batch file that would transverse through the directories and spit the output to a text delimited file.
http://www.microsoft.com/windows2000/techinfo/reskit/tools/existing/perms-o. asp This tool should do it for you. Its free. Here the command line reference: Displays a user's permissions to specified files and directories. PERMS [domain\|computer\]username path [/i] [/s] [domain\|computer\]username Name of user whose permissions are to be checked. path A file or directory, wildcards (*,?) accepted. /i Assumes the specified user is logged on interactively to computer where the file/directory resides. With this switch, PERMS assumes the user is a member of the INTERACTIVE group. Without this switch, PERMS assumes the user is a member of the NETWORK group. /s Check permissions on files in subdirectories. The output access mask contains the following letters: R Read W Write X Execute D Delete P Change Permissions O Take Ownership A General All - No Access * The specified user is the owner of the file or directory. # A group the user is a member of owns the file or directory. ? The user's access permisssions can not be determined. Nerd From Hell
