The acceptance ran three times, for acfe3af, 1b9edbb, and 7b0781f, the
last commit that changes the module; each run passed 326 tests in both
editions with no failure. The record now describes the run of 7b0781f,
with its hashes, readiness, checkpoint, and the checked removal of the
fixture after each run, and names the earlier runs.
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Co-authored-by: AI Assistant <ai@example.com>
- The conversions of a FileSystemSecurity2 to FileSecurity and
DirectorySecurity returned fields that were never set, so they gave
null; they return the descriptor, and the dead fields are gone
(finding 1).
- Equals of the entries and descriptors accepted the .NET type as well,
which doesn't know the wrapper, so equality depended on the direction;
only an object of the module can now be equal (finding 2).
- Invoke-TestsAsBasicUser.ps1 refuses a title with a line break, also a
final one, which $ let through (finding 6).
- The InheritedFrom test of the access entries checks a known parent
folder with two explicit entries in front; it fails on acfe3af
(finding 7).
Checked and kept: a callback ACE before the inherited entries doesn't
shift InheritedFrom, because .NET returns it as a rule (finding 3).
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Equals of FileSystemAccessRule2, FileSystemAuditRule2, and
FileSystemSecurity2 cast its argument to the .NET type, which throws for
the wrapper types themselves: -eq and -contains, and in PowerShell 7 also
Select-Object -Unique and Compare-Object, stopped with an
InvalidCastException. GetHashCode of FileSystemSecurity2 read a field
that is never set and threw a NullReferenceException. Two objects are now
equal when they hold the same entry or descriptor, like the .NET types.
InheritedFrom: Win32.GetInheritedFrom returned the sources of the SACL
whenever the descriptor had one, also for the access entries, and the
callers gave the filtered entries of -ExcludeExplicit the sources of the
first entries of the ACL. Get-NTFSAccess -SecurityDescriptor stopped with
an ArgumentOutOfRangeException for a descriptor with audit entries, as
Get-NTFSSecurityDescriptor reads them in an elevated session. The method
now takes the ACL of the entries, and the callers map the sources before
they filter.
The coverage report of rc6 pointed at both; each test fails without its
fix.
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GetRelativePath treated every path that started with a dot as .\path and
dropped its first two characters, so a command on .gitignore read,
changed, or removed itignore in the same folder when that item existed;
Remove-Item2 -Path .RemoveMe removed emoveMe, and Copy-Item2 -Force with
the destination .CopyTarget overwrote opyTarget. Only .\ and ./ are now
stripped, and only .. and ..\ go up a folder; any other name is combined
with the current location. All path parameters resolve through this
method: -Path, -Destination, and -Target.
The coverage report of rc6 found the untested branch. The tests use a
decoy item with the shortened name and fail without the fix.
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The coverage report of rc6 showed parameters that no test used: -PassThru
after a successful change in both parameter sets, -InheritanceFlags and
-PropagationFlags on a folder and on a file, where the page says they are
ignored, and Clear-NTFSAccess -DisableInheritance on a security
descriptor. The tests pin the documented behavior; all pass in the four
configurations.
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The candidate acfe3af passed the live tests in both editions with all
roles: 326 tests, none failed. The record lists the hashes of the
packages, the readiness of the lab, the checkpoint, the results, the
baseline, and the checked removal of the fixture. The published 5.0.0-rc5
fails only the two hard-link tests of case 8 on the share, the defect that
rc6 fixes.
The README of the live tests describes the acceptance of a release
candidate, and the release guide runs it before a release.
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- Copy-Item2 and Move-Item2 name a missing destination folder in a verbose
message with -WhatIf, like an existing destination (#108); the operation
itself fails with an error that names the folder (finding 1).
- Invoke-TestsAsBasicUser.ps1 refuses a title with a double quote or a
percent sign, which cmd.exe interprets inside the quoted argument, and
fails when waiting for the test process fails (findings 4 and 5).
- The page of Get-NTFSSimpleAccess says that ReadData is the right to list
a folder (ListDirectory), which the cmdlet reports as Read (finding 10).
Checked and kept: a UNC destination on a share that doesn't exist names
the share, which a new test pins (finding 3); the lab script refuses
machines outside the lab before it changes anything (finding 6).
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Set the prerelease label rc6, and add 5.0.0-rc5 to the versions that the
PowerShell Gallery already has.
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Add the cases 4b (orphaned audit entry), 5 (owner), 6 (audit inheritance,
Clear-NTFSAudit, Get-NTFSInheritance), 7 (item cmdlets on the share),
8 (link cmdlets on the share), and 9 (Get-NTFSSimpleAccess), and the
accounts of three other domains and forests (-ForeignDomainController).
The fixture writes the folders with SetAccessControl instead of Set-Acl,
which also wrote an empty SACL and dropped the inherited audit entries.
The delegated account expects the denial of Get-NTFSEffectiveAccess
-ServerName, which the file server answers only for its administrators
and the members of Access Control Assistance Operators.
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Set-Acl compares AreAuditRulesProtected of the new descriptor with
AreAccessRulesProtected of the item (FileSystemSecurity.cs in PowerShell),
so it also writes the audit section of an item whose DACL is protected.
Without the Security privilege that fails with PrivilegeNotHeldException:
after Disable-NTFSAccessInheritance, Add-TestDenyRule added nothing, and
the take-ownership test of PathErrors.Tests.ps1 failed as a basic user.
With the privilege, Set-Acl wrote all sections and dropped the audit
entries of the item.
Add-TestDenyRule now writes only the DACL with SetAccessControl. Two
regression tests cover both effects; each failed before the change in its
configuration.
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Since a324484, Get-NTFSHardLink writes a non-terminating GetHardLinkError
for a folder. The current-location test still used -ErrorAction
SilentlyContinue and so no longer saw the error; -ErrorAction Stop turns it
into the exception that the test expects. The first full-suite run as a
basic user found it.
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- Remove-NTFSAccess and Remove-NTFSAudit with -RemoveSpecific are tested
also with -Path, not only with -SecurityDescriptor.
- Copy-Item2 and Move-Item2 name the destination of a folder in their
verbose message, not only of a file.
- The Enable-Privileges count compares with the privileges of the token,
so that it passes as a basic user, whose token holds one; the tests of
-PassThru restore the privilege states that they found.
- The type name comparison of Get-FileHash2 is exact, the inherited-entry
counts must be greater than zero, and the braces test (#3) checks the
verbose message that raised the FormatException.
- Remove-TestSandbox removes paths longer than 260 characters in Windows
PowerShell, through the \\?\ prefix and rd, so the long-path test of
Test-Path2 no longer cleans up itself; after a failed setup, it returns
instead of stopping AfterAll with a binding error.
Not reachable by a test: a second path whose SACL read fails while the
Security privilege is enabled; a declined -Confirm takes the code path of
-WhatIf. The tests that need a session without privileges get the CI run
as a basic user.
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Clear-NTFSAccess, Disable-NTFSAccessInheritance,
Enable-NTFSAccessInheritance, Clear-NTFSAudit, and
Enable-NTFSAuditInheritance change a descriptor of
Get-NTFSSecurityDescriptor in memory only, and the item changes when
Set-NTFSSecurityDescriptor writes it. Get-NTFSAccess, Get-NTFSOwner, and
Get-NTFSAudit return for a descriptor what they return for its path.
All pass elevated and as a basic user in both editions; the audit tests
skip without the Security privilege.
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Add tests for the error handling that the cmdlets with -Path share: a
path that doesn't exist (16 cmdlets, and 6 audit cmdlets with the
Security privilege), an item whose owner may not read its permissions
(6 cmdlets), and an item whose owner may not change them, which the 6
cmdlets that write the DACL handle by taking ownership. Each error
belongs to its path only, and the cmdlet goes on with the next one.
The tests found one defect: Get-NTFSOrphanedAccess reported an item that
it couldn't read as an AddAceError with the category WriteError. It now
writes a ReadSecurityError, like Get-NTFSAccess.
They also show that the take-ownership retry works without privileges
when the account holds the Take Ownership right and may assign the
previous owner, and that it can't help a denied read, because reading
the owner needs the same right. Concepts and five cmdlet pages said that
the retry needs the privileges; they now describe both, and that Windows
removes the OWNER RIGHTS entries when the owner changes.
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PowerShell 7 has no static File.GetAccessControl, because .NET Core made
it an extension method, so the assertion of the -PassThru test passed
there for the wrong reason: the method was missing. The test now reads
with FileInfo.GetAccessControl or FileSystemAclExtensions and expects an
UnauthorizedAccessException in both editions.
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The cmdlet read the item again for -PassThru inside the try block that
retries a denied write as the owner (R5 of the review of #113). A read
that was denied after a successful write therefore started another
attempt of the write and ended in a WriteSdError, and a write that
needed the ownership retry wrote no object at all.
The read now follows the write and its retry, and a failed read is a
ReadSecurityError. The page also says what happens when setting the
previous owner back fails.
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Windows can't list the names of a file on a network share and answers
with (50) The request is not supported. The new live tests found that
Get-NTFSHardLink then stopped with a terminating error, so that it
skipped the remaining paths, and that New-NTFSHardLink -PassThru did so
after it had created the link. A folder stopped Get-NTFSHardLink the
same way.
Both cmdlets now write a non-terminating GetHardLinkError and go on.
The tests reach the sandbox over the administrative share of its drive,
which behaves like the share of a file server, and skip where that share
isn't available, such as for a basic user. The pages describe the limit
on shares.
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The check for an existing destination looked for a file only. For a
folder whose name existed at the destination, the cmdlets failed in the
middle with a CopyError or a MoveError, and Copy-Item2 could copy a part
of the folder first. They now write DestinationFileAlreadyExists, as
for a file.
When the folder that is to contain the new item didn't exist, AlphaFS
reported a DirectoryNotFoundException that named the source item, which
reproduces the symptom of #21. The cmdlets now write an error that names
the missing folder, with the destination as the target. Copy-Item2 no
longer creates the missing folders for a folder: the workaround that
creates the destination folder for AlphaFS created its parents as well,
which only the prereleases of 5.0.0 did.
The pages also say that -Force merges a folder into an existing folder
of the same name, and that a folder can't move to another volume.
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Two deviations from the cmdlet page, found by new tests from its
contract:
- An entry that grants only ReadData became None: the reduction tested
the combined Read mask, and nothing mapped ReadData alone. .NET adds
Synchronize to every allow entry, which hid it; other tools write such
entries.
- With -IncludeRootFolder, on by default, a relative path with a single
folder name had no parent folder in the result, because the parent was
taken from the path before it was resolved.
The tests also cover the rights reduction, the comparison of folders
with their parent, the pipeline, the current location, -ExcludeExplicit,
files, and missing paths, elevated and as a basic user in both editions.
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Add tests from the contract of its cmdlet page: the security descriptor
parameter set, an inherited entry with and without -ExcludeInherited, an
entry of an account that resolves, the verbose count, the error for a
missing path and for a descriptor without the audit entries, and the
result without the Security privilege, which the page describes as empty.
The setup of the entries moves into BeforeAll, so that the -Account test
no longer depends on the test before it (#110).
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Since this branch, Test-Path2 writes $false for a path that Windows
PowerShell rejects, such as one with a |, but it didn't say why. It now
writes the reason as a debug message. Only the lookup of the item is in
the try block, so that an error elsewhere in the cmdlet can't turn into
$false.
Found by the security review of fcb370e..00c3646 (finding 4).
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A cmdlet that enables the Backup, Restore, Take Ownership, and Security
privileges decided which ones to disable on the states that it had read
when it enabled them, and stopped at the first one that failed. When
another command in the pipeline, such as Disable-Privileges, had disabled
one of them, the cmdlet stopped with "Priviledge already disabled" and
left the privileges after that one enabled. After an early stop, which
Dispose handles since this branch, it left them enabled without any
message, because PowerShell ignores exceptions thrown in Dispose; and
Disable-Privileges threw that exception in Dispose on every call while
the privileges were disabled. 4.2.6 already decided on the old states.
DisablePrivilege now reads the current state, and the cleanup tries every
privilege: in EndProcessing, a privilege that it can't disable gives a
warning; in Dispose, it is ignored.
The early-stop tests now pin EnablePrivileges and check that the cmdlet
had enabled the privileges, so that they can't pass without testing
anything.
Found by the security review of fcb370e..00c3646 (findings 1 to 3).
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Add 18 tests for New-NTFSHardLink, Get-NTFSHardLink, and
New-NTFSSymbolicLink from the contracts of their cmdlet pages: output with
and without -PassThru, relative paths, the refusal of an existing -Path and
of a folder as the target of a hard link, the non-terminating errors for
missing paths, and the error 1314 without the right to create symbolic
links, compared by its HRESULT because the message is localized.
The tests that need SeCreateSymbolicLinkPrivilege skip without it, and the
test without it skips with it. Elevated and as a basic user, in Windows
PowerShell 5.1 and PowerShell 7, all 20 link tests pass, and each one runs
in at least one of the four configurations.
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Set-NTFSOwner ran in no test of its own. Cover the owner change with and
without -PassThru, pipeline input, an owner that only the Restore
privilege allows, a missing path, an owner that Windows refuses (1307),
and the -SecurityDescriptor parameter set.
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In Windows PowerShell, .NET rejects a path with a character that Windows
doesn't allow in names, such as | or <, and Test-Path2 stopped with the
terminating error "Illegal characters in path". Such an item can't
exist, so the cmdlet now writes false, as in PowerShell 7 and like
Test-Path. Add tests for every -PathType, long paths, relative paths,
and the pipeline, and for Get-DiskSpace, which had no tests.
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The cmdlets that enable the Backup, Restore, Take Ownership, and Security
privileges disabled them only in EndProcessing, which PowerShell skips
when a later command, such as Select-Object -First, or a terminating
error stops the pipeline. The privileges then stayed enabled in the
session. BaseCmdletWithPrivControl now implements IDisposable and
disables them in Dispose as well; Enable-Privileges keeps them.
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Set the prerelease label rc5, and add 5.0.0-rc4 to the versions that the
PowerShell Gallery already has.
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Get-NTFSEffectiveAccess -ServerName with a computer that can't be
resolved or reached returned no access, while it warned that it had
calculated the result on this computer. In that case,
AuthzInitializeRemoteResourceManager fails with RPC_S_SERVER_UNAVAILABLE
(1722); the code fell back to the local authorization manager only for
EPT_S_NOT_REGISTERED (1753), and GetEffectiveAccess swallowed the
exception. It now falls back for 1722 as well, as the cmdlet page
describes. The live tests in a lab found it; the new test in
Access.Tests.ps1 reproduces it on any computer.
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Add Tests\Lab, which runs the module against a Windows file server with
domain accounts in an AutomatedLab lab: #34 over SMB, the audit cmdlets
over SMB, Get-NTFSEffectiveAccess with domain and file server groups,
Get-NTFSOrphanedAccess with a deleted domain account, long paths on a
share, and #108. Invoke-NTFSSecurityLabTest.ps1 prepares the lab and
runs the tests per module version and PowerShell edition; without a
lab, every live test skips. CI excludes the folder.
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- Read the root folder for a volume name such as \\?\Volume{GUID}\ too,
like for a drive letter, and accept only the letters A to Z as a drive
- Report a security descriptor without the audit entries without naming a
missing Security privilege as the cause, which may not be the reason
- Skip the audit tests that change a descriptor from
Get-NTFSSecurityDescriptor in a session without the Security privilege
- Assert the absence of the old hint in the Get-NTFSEffectiveAccess test
- Narrow the drive-root note of Get-NTFSAccess to the security cmdlets
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Set the prerelease label rc4, and add 5.0.0-rc3 to the versions that the
PowerShell Gallery already has.
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- #41: for the root of a drive, the cmdlets read and changed the security
descriptor of the drive, a device object. FileSystemSecurity2 now routes
drive roots through the path-based AlphaFS methods, which keep the
trailing backslash; the removal and inheritance helpers use it too.
- #109: Add-, Remove-, and Clear-NTFSAudit report a security descriptor
without the audit entries like Get-NTFSAudit, through one helper, and
Get-NTFSEffectiveAccess names the cause that Windows reported instead
of a missing Security privilege.
- #108: Copy-Item2 and Move-Item2 check the destination only for an
operation that runs; with -WhatIf, a verbose message names the conflict.
- #111: Disable-Privileges skips the privileges that the token doesn't
hold, the privilege messages are spelled right, and Get-FileHash2
declares the type name of its objects; 05-Releasing.md documents the
release metadata tests.
- rc3 review leftovers: Remove-NTFSAudit writes nothing for an item
without a SACL, the owner retry of Set-NTFSSecurityDescriptor restores
the previous owner in a finally block and keeps an owner that the
descriptor sets, and FileSystemSecurity2.Write with another item writes
only the sections that were read.
Each fix has a test that failed first, in Windows PowerShell 5.1 and
PowerShell 7; writing a drive root was checked once on a temporary VHD.
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- Set-NTFSSecurityDescriptor -Verbose names the sections that it writes,
or says that it writes nothing for an unchanged descriptor; its page
says "since it was read or last written" (review F-02).
- The pages of Enable-NTFSAccessInheritance, Disable-NTFSAccessInheritance,
and Set-NTFSInheritance get the #34 note, like the other fixed cmdlets
(review F-06).
- Set-TestOwner throws its own error when icacls fails, also when the
caller uses -ErrorAction Stop in Windows PowerShell (review F-07).
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- Set the prerelease label rc3, and add 5.0.0-rc2 to the versions that
the PowerShell Gallery already has.
- Extend the description of the manifest, which the PowerShell Gallery
shows, with the archive note (maintainer decision of 2026-10-06,
Decision 18).
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The access and audit cmdlets wrote the owner of an item back with the
entries they changed. For a DACL without the auto-inherit flag, Windows
returns the owner and the group even when only the DACL is read, and the
cmdlets wrote every section that the descriptor held. Without the Restore
privilege, or on a file server that refuses the owner, the write failed
with error 1307 (#34).
- Add-NTFSAccess, Clear-NTFSAccess, Add-NTFSAudit, and Clear-NTFSAudit
read only the DACL or the SACL. FileSystemSecurity2.Write(),
Remove-NTFSAccess, and Remove-NTFSAudit write only the sections they
read, which also fixes the access inheritance cmdlets.
- Read together with the SACL, the inherited entries of such a DACL lose
their inherited flag when the parent folder has no SACL, and the
cmdlets stored them as explicit copies. Get-NTFSSecurityDescriptor now
reads the DACL in a separate call.
- Set-NTFSSecurityDescriptor writes only the sections that changed since
they were read; an unchanged descriptor writes nothing (maintainer
decision of 2026-10-06).
- Clear-NTFSAudit writes nothing for an item without a SACL, and reports
an error without the Security privilege (maintainer decision).
The regression tests failed before and pass after the fix in Windows
PowerShell 5.1 and PowerShell 7, elevated and as a basic user.
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Enable-NTFSAuditInheritance, Disable-NTFSAuditInheritance, and
Set-NTFSInheritance -AuditInheritanceEnabled failed with "(5) Access is
denied" for a file or folder without a SACL, also elevated with the
Security privilege. The cmdlets read only the audit section and changed
the flag that disables or enables audit inheritance. AlphaFS writes that
flag only together with a SACL, so it wrote no section at all, which
Windows denies; the retry as owner repeated the same write. An empty SACL
is now added first, but only to a descriptor that was read with its SACL.
The elevated CI runs of #100 to #106 showed this through the test of an
omitted -AccessInheritanceEnabled. From #104 on, the test that keeps the
inherited entries of a security descriptor failed as well: elevated,
Get-NTFSSecurityDescriptor reads the SACL, and Windows then returns a DACL
that isn't in the auto-inherit format, such as that of a file in the temp
folder of the user, without its inherited flags. The test now reads the
access section only and checks that the descriptor has inherited entries.
Tests: five cases for items without audit entries, red with "Access is
denied" before the fix; the test that keeps the explicit audit entries now
checks the errors and the inheritance state of both calls; a test checks
that a descriptor read without its audit entries gets no SACL, which would
replace the audit entries of the item when it is written.
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Keep the details of the pending repository settings out of the Memory
Bank, which is public. Replace the test for the one published version with a
list of the versions that the PowerShell Gallery has, which the release guide
now asks to maintain, and name the description test after its assertion.
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Set the prerelease label rc2, describe the module as a PowerShell module in
the manifest, which the PowerShell Gallery shows, and keep the README free
of a prerelease version, which outlives the release. Tests check the
description, that the published 5.0.0-rc1 isn't reused, and the README.
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An empty Get-ChildItem2 -Attributes value, such as 0 or None in
PowerShell 7, matched every item and returned hidden items as well; it now
stops the cmdlet with AttributesEmpty, as Get-ChildItem rejects it. The page
says that the + and ! operators of Get-ChildItem aren't supported and that
-Recurse still enters hidden folders, and the changelog says that a call
with several attributes now returns more items. The type data test starts
Windows PowerShell, where the import failed, from both CI legs and checks
that LengthOnDisk is still there.
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The types file added the alias Size of LengthOnDisk to System.IO.FileInfo.
Type data can't replace an existing member, so in Windows PowerShell the
import failed when another module had added a Size member first (#82).
BREAKING CHANGE: use LengthOnDisk instead of Size.
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Get-ChildItem2 -Attributes returned only the items that had all the listed
attributes, so -Attributes Hidden, ReadOnly returned nothing where
Get-ChildItem returns both kinds of items. It now returns the items that have
any of them (#5).
BREAKING CHANGE: to get only the items with all the listed attributes,
filter the result with Where-Object, as the cmdlet page shows.
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The fix for #17 stopped adding Synchronize to an Allow rule with generic
rights, which bypassed the exact match of FileSystemSecurity.RemoveAccessRule:
-AccessRights GenericAll left a Synchronize-only entry behind when the entry
also had Synchronize. RemoveRule now does what FileSystemSecurity does,
without its validation: it removes a rule that matches an entry exactly as it
is, and otherwise without Synchronize. It covers every mask that .NET
rejects, not only the generic rights. The tests cover -RemoveSpecific, a
Deny entry, a partial generic mask, and that nothing else is removed.
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FileSystemSecurity.RemoveAccessRule rebuilds a rule that doesn't match an
entry exactly and rejects generic rights then, so removing an entry with
GENERIC_ALL failed with "The value '269484032' is not valid". Windows keeps
generic rights in the inherit-only entries of folders. Such a rule is now
removed through ModifyAccessRule, without the added Synchronize right
(#17).
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Nine cmdlets still read the PWD variable for the default location when
-Path was omitted, so #86 remained for that form; they now use
GetCurrentLocation. Copy-Item2 writes the object that CopyTo returns for the
copy instead of relying on AlphaFS to update the source object, and a test
covers a folder.
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Mark the Set-NTFSInheritance change as breaking and warn that scripts that
used it to drop the inherited access entries now leave broader access in
place. Report any failure to create the hash algorithm as
HashAlgorithmNotAvailable, assert that error ID, check that the
MACTripleDES warning appears once, and guard the descriptor test.
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The new FAQ page answers the questions that the issues ask again and again
and links the pages with the details. The Get-NTFSEffectiveAccess page said
that a security descriptor produces no result, and the Copy-Item2 page now
says that -PassThru returns the copy; tests pin both -PassThru objects.
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Windows PowerShell binds an object that is passed by position to a string
parameter through ToString, which returns only the name of a child item, so
the cmdlets looked for it in the current location. The path parameters now
convert file and folder objects to their full path (#88).
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A variable named PWD in the scope of the caller, such as a loop variable,
hid the automatic variable, and every cmdlet failed with a
NullReferenceException, also for an absolute path. The cmdlets now read
the current file system location from the session state, and only for a
relative path (#86).
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The message overloads of BaseCmdletWithPrivControl hide the methods of
Cmdlet, so every message went through string.Format, also one without
arguments. A path with braces in it, such as C:\Data\{Archive}, then
stopped the cmdlet with a FormatException (#3).
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The behavior stays: the cmdlet removes the explicit entries and disables
inheritance without copying the inherited ones. The parameter text now
states the empty DACL and its risk, and a test pins the behavior.
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Raimund Andree