![]() ![]() This tool provides a full view of the file system and Registry security settings within seconds, making it the ideal tool to help find security holes and lock down permissions wheresoever necessary.ĪDExplorer (Active Directory Explorer) - GUI Only Making it even more difficult, there is no Windows-built-in way to readily and conveniently view user accesses for a particular tree of directories, or keys of the Registry. Managing permissions for users to have appropriate access to files, directories and Registry keys can be quite difficult. TL DR: Shows who has what access to directories, files and Registry keys on the system and is typically used to find inconsistencies with permissions. Windows administrators often need to know-to ensure that they’ve created a secure environment-what kind of accesses specific users or groups have to specific resources (files, directories, Registry keys, global objects and Windows services). TL DR: Shows the effective permissions on files, Registry keys, services, processes, kernel objects, and more. SysInternals Suite Tools List (including PsTools)ĪccessChk (Access Check) - Command Line Only Additionally, instead of scrolling manually to find a particular tool’s description, you may use the “Find” function by pressing the Ctrl + F keys on this page to search for a tool specifically on a desktop system, or use the “Find in page” menu option within your mobile device browser. Tip: All the tools here are listed alphabetically for convenience. If you have ever wondered what a particular tool from within the massive SysInternals Suite is actually supposed to do, we have assembled short and detailed descriptions along with their user interface information (command line / GUI / both) of all of them within this single post - on this single page. The wiiiiiiide array of utilities within the SysInternals Suite
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