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Which commands can be used to configure active directory permissions from the command line?
The following command-line tools can be used to manage Active Directory
CSVDE
Import and export Active Directory data using comma-separated format.
Dsadd
Add users, groups, computers, contacts, and organizational units to Active Directory.
Dsmod
Modify an existing object of a specific type in the directory. The types of objects that can be modified are: users, groups, computers, servers, contacts, and organizational units.
Dsrm
Remove objects of the specified type from Active Directory.
Dsmove
Rename an object without moving it in the directory tree, or move an object from its current location in the directory to a new location within a single domain controller. (For cross-domain moves, use the Movetree command-line tool.)
Dsquery
Query and find a list of objects in the directory using specified search criteria. Use in a generic mode to query for any type of object or in a specialized mode to query for for selected object types. The specific types of objects that can be queried through this command are: computers, contacts, subnets, groups, organizational units, sites, servers and users.
Dsget
Display selected attributes of specific object types in Active Directory. Attributes of the following object types can be viewed: computers, contacts, subnets, groups, organizational units, servers, sites, and users.
LDIFDE
Ceate, modify, and delete directory objects. This tool can also be used to extend the schema, export Active Directory user and group information to other applications or services, and populate Active Directory with data from other directory services.
Ntdsutil
General purpose Active Directory management tool. Use Ntdsutil to perform database maintenance of Active Directory, to manage single master operations, and remove metadata left behind by domain controllers that were removed from the network without being properly uninstalled.
What else can I help you with?
What are the two commands for setting permissions on a file or directory?
There is generally only 1 standard command for permissions on a file or directory - chmod. You can affect permissions by other commands such as changing the ownership or group ownership of a file or directory. Other commands may be specific to different versions of Unix and Linux, so are not listed here.
What Linux commands make your home directory the working directory?
the command 'cd ~' will get you there .
How do you pick a directory in command prompt?
type in DIR & for list of commands under the directory: DIR/?
How do you display permissions for a file or directory?
Use the 'ls' command with the '-l' (long listing) option
How do you display the permissions for a file or directory?
Use the 'ls' command with the long listing option: ls -l
Which command would you use to change to the usr directory using an absolute pathname?
To change to the /usr directory using an absolute pathname, you would use the command cd /usr. This command specifies the full path to the usr directory from the root of the filesystem. Ensure you have the necessary permissions to access that directory.
What are file permissions in Linux?
The typical way to view file permissions is to use the 'ls' command with the long listing options enabled, For example, to see the file permissions for everything in the current directory, type: ls -lsa
What is the difference between ls and vdir command in Unix?
ls is the default command that lists the contents of a directory. vdir is a common alias for the command: ls -al That command lists the contents of a directory as well as information about the file such as owner, group, file size, permissions, last modified, etc.
Which commands will give you information about how much disk space each file in the current directory uses in unix?
Use the 'du' command in the directory you are interested in.
Unlock files in directory using dos commands?
Dos commands are used to create or delete directories. The ATTRIB Command is used for locking and unlocking of files.
Write a shell program to check read and write permissions of a file?
You don't say what you want to do with the permissions, but most shells have a 'test' command that can look at various permissions. Look at the 'man' command for the shell you are running in to see what tests are possible on files and directories. You can check to see if the target is a directory, or a file, and whether it has read, write, or execute/search permissions. Again, it varies by the shell environment.
What is the command to verify your source directory exists?
There are several ways to verify a directory. You could use the following test in a shell script: if [ -d some-directory ]; then # directory exists else # directory does not exist fi of use commands such as 'ls 'to see if it exists.
