fix: take InheritanceEnabled of audit entries from the SACL
Defect 7. FileSystemAuditRule2.GetFileSystemAuditRules set the
InheritanceEnabled property of every audit entry from
AreAccessRulesProtected, the protection of the DACL. It now uses
AreAuditRulesProtected, so the property, and the "Inheritance enabled"
header of the audit view, describe the audit entries.
Tests/Audit.Tests.ps1: 1 test on an in-memory security descriptor whose
SACL is protected and whose DACL is not.
Co-authored-by: Copilot <223556219+Copilot@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: AI Assistant <ai@example.com>
@ -183,7 +183,7 @@ Reading the SACL requires the Security privilege (`SeSecurityPrivilege`, "Manage
If the security descriptor cannot be read because access is denied, the cmdlet takes ownership of the item, reads the descriptor again, and restores the previous owner. If the second attempt fails as well, the cmdlet writes an error, and the ownership change is not rolled back.
If the security descriptor cannot be read because access is denied, the cmdlet takes ownership of the item, reads the descriptor again, and restores the previous owner. If the second attempt fails as well, the cmdlet writes an error, and the ownership change is not rolled back.
Before 5.0.0, the cmdlet returned no entries and no error without the Security privilege, and after a path whose security descriptor could not be read, it returned the entries of the previous item again.
Before 5.0.0, the cmdlet returned no entries and no error without the Security privilege, and after a path whose security descriptor could not be read, it returned the entries of the previous item again. The `InheritanceEnabled` property of the entries also reported whether the access entries were inherited instead of the audit entries.
<maml:para>When the module setting `EnablePrivileges` is `$true` (the default in the `PrivateData` section of NTFSSecurity.psd1), this cmdlet tries to enable the Backup, Restore, Take Ownership, and Security privileges while it runs and disables the privileges it enabled when it finishes. These privileges are only available in an elevated session of an account that holds them, such as a member of the local Administrators group. If a privilege cannot be enabled, the cmdlet continues without it and writes a debug message.</maml:para>
<maml:para>When the module setting `EnablePrivileges` is `$true` (the default in the `PrivateData` section of NTFSSecurity.psd1), this cmdlet tries to enable the Backup, Restore, Take Ownership, and Security privileges while it runs and disables the privileges it enabled when it finishes. These privileges are only available in an elevated session of an account that holds them, such as a member of the local Administrators group. If a privilege cannot be enabled, the cmdlet continues without it and writes a debug message.</maml:para>
<maml:para>Reading the SACL requires the Security privilege (`SeSecurityPrivilege`, "Manage auditing and security log"), so run this cmdlet in an elevated session of an account that holds that privilege. Without it, the cmdlet writes the non-terminating error `ReadSecurityError` for each item, which reports "A required privilege is not held by the client". `Get-NTFSSecurityDescriptor` reads a security descriptor without its SACL when the privilege is missing; for such a descriptor, the cmdlet writes a `ReadSecurityError` as well.</maml:para>
<maml:para>Reading the SACL requires the Security privilege (`SeSecurityPrivilege`, "Manage auditing and security log"), so run this cmdlet in an elevated session of an account that holds that privilege. Without it, the cmdlet writes the non-terminating error `ReadSecurityError` for each item, which reports "A required privilege is not held by the client". `Get-NTFSSecurityDescriptor` reads a security descriptor without its SACL when the privilege is missing; for such a descriptor, the cmdlet writes a `ReadSecurityError` as well.</maml:para>
<maml:para>If the security descriptor cannot be read because access is denied, the cmdlet takes ownership of the item, reads the descriptor again, and restores the previous owner. If the second attempt fails as well, the cmdlet writes an error, and the ownership change is not rolled back.</maml:para>
<maml:para>If the security descriptor cannot be read because access is denied, the cmdlet takes ownership of the item, reads the descriptor again, and restores the previous owner. If the second attempt fails as well, the cmdlet writes an error, and the ownership change is not rolled back.</maml:para>
<maml:para>Before 5.0.0, the cmdlet returned no entries and no error without the Security privilege, and after a path whose security descriptor could not be read, it returned the entries of the previous item again.</maml:para>
<maml:para>Before 5.0.0, the cmdlet returned no entries and no error without the Security privilege, and after a path whose security descriptor could not be read, it returned the entries of the previous item again. The `InheritanceEnabled` property of the entries also reported whether the access entries were inherited instead of the audit entries.</maml:para>