Is it the same on Windows Server ? After that I have looked for this topic on the web. I have seen that it is important set users or group of users that we want audit inside "Audit tab". It is really common, in a file server, that exists a "main folder" and inside it, there are many shared folders. I wouldn't expect this normally. The simpler method would be to apply to this folder, subfolders and files at the top level folder structure.
Dear DSPatrick , Thanks so much for your help. I will try and I keep you updated. First of all, I have created a Domain Group Policy too. Later I have done your suggested steps. I have edited "shares" folder. Inside this main folders this folder is not shared there are inside shared company folders. I have set "Authenticated Users" and "Full Control" inside auditing tab. Try it for free. So I thought that auditing enabled for everyone on succes and failure did the trick. Is there a special auditing setting for files coming from another pc?
Kind Regards Guy. Hi, there is no special auditing setting for files coming from another pc? Hi Morgan, Indeed this setting revealed to me that a file is placed in the shared folder.
Maybe I can work with that. Can you think of a reason why localy shows but not comming from a network? I find it even more puzzeling because on another server, which is of the same brand and number and even configuration it works. As I know, there is no hidden setting…. If someone attempts to access a file that they did not have permission too, would it generate an audit failure ?
Handle manipulation was no help. Thanks for the quick reply. There were thousands of instances while handle manipulation was turned on. Do you have any recommendations on how to cut those down or other audit tactics that could track failures to modify files? Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment. These reports can be archived and saved anywhere locally, so you don't need to worry about limitations in storage like with native tools.
This way, logs from past events can be stored for as long as needed to be used for forensics and compliance. You can also pull up the failed attempts to read, write, or delete a file. The reports contain the following details:. You can configure these reports to be automatically generated and emailed to you at specified intervals. With a record of all attempts made to access a file including the failed ones , investigations in case of a data breach become much easier.
You can track down all the users who accessed a file in order to rule out possible suspects.
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