Note the flags in the ACE when you set the permissions manually.
The difference is not in the access mask, but in the flags.
AddAccessAllowedAce doesn't provide for inheritance flags.
You need to use AddAccessAllowedAceEx in order to be able
to duplicate these permissions exactly.
acl2.AddAccessAll
There will only be a single group on the security descriptor itself.
Depending on who created the files and how they were created, it wouldn't
be unusual to have a variety of groups present on different files.
To get a list of everyone who has access, you need to look
at the DACL. It includes gro
Ryan Parrish wrote:
Hi, this is my first jump into the win32 world of python so please excuse me
and carry on your normal life's if what I'm saying makes no sense at all :-)
I am trying to write a script that will walk all my directories and get the
users/groups and there respective permissions t
Here is what I have as a little test...
import os, win32security, ntsecuritycon
for root, dirs, files in os.walk("c:\\"):
sd= win32security.GetFileSecurity(root,
win32security.GROUP_SECURITY_INFORMATION)
sid= sd.GetSecurityDescriptorGroup()
print root," ", win32security.LookupAccount
GetFileSecurity should be able to pick up the correct info, assuming
you have sufficient permission to read the security descriptor.
Does it pick up any permissions at all ?
GetNamedSecurityInfo which the fileperm c code uses
is also in the win32security module.
What leads you to conclude that the
You get permission denied if you try to move a file
while it's being written to, so you could just keep on trying
to move it until you succeed. I actually had to do this
once, and it worked very reliably.
Roger
"Neil Benn" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hello,
I have a job where I need
Hi, this is my first jump into the win32 world of python so please excuse me
and carry on your normal life's if what I'm saying makes no sense at all :-)
I am trying to write a script that will walk all my directories and get the
users/groups and there respective permissions that are assigned to
> I'm hoping someone can give me some advice, or point me in a
> helpful direction.
>
> I've embedded python 2.4 within an application that needs to
> connect with
> MS Excel.
> I've written the python code to communicate with Excel and
> tested it from
> the python
> command line interpreter. It
I'm hoping someone can give me some advice, or point me in a helpful
direction.
I've embedded python 2.4 within an application that needs to connect with
MS Excel.
I've written the python code to communicate with Excel and tested it from
the python
command line interpreter. It works great! How
[Neil Benn]
| I have a job where I need to move a file on a trigger from
| another program, however this program may or may not have finished
| writing to the file when I need to move it (I have no way of changing
| this behavior). Therefore I need to determine if a file is
| still
I wonder if someone can provide me with some advice, or guide me to resources
where I can find this information.
I am trying to embed Python in a C++ class, and also extend it with code in
that class, or more accurately with code in a base class of that class.
This is in Windows, so it's all in
Hello,
I have a job where I need to move a file on a trigger from
another program, however this program may or may not have finished
writing to the file when I need to move it (I have no way of changing
this behavior). Therefore I need to determine if a file is still being
written to,
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