> In the htm that comes with subinacl dowload: it states "SubInACL is not
> supported on distributed file system (DFS) volumes" I need to change NTFS
> permissions on files and folders. Subinacl would work do the job.
>
> "Ned Pyle [MSFT]" wrote:
>
>> If you migrate the users and groups with SID History, there will be no
>> need
>> to do anything. Source Translation on works on machines being migrated,
>> but
>> it sounds like this is not the case.
>>
>> What part of DFS does subinacl not work with (and which docs are you
>> reading)? As far as resources go, these are just shares to be accessed by
>> users - subinacl scripts should work fine. DFS, in the end, is just a
>> nice
>> way to get users pointed to what they've been pointed at for 20 years -
>> NTFS
>> shares. :)
>>
>> --
>>
>> Ned Pyle
>> Microsoft Enterprise Platform Support
>> This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and confers no
>> rights.
>> Please read
http://www.microsoft.com/info/cpyright.htm for more
>> information.
>>
>>
>> "jmp13" <jmp13[ at ]discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
>> news:00784DD8-A869-4AF4-AA54-055C5D4BF68D[ at ]microsoft.com...
>> > We are currently in a middle of an NT to AD migration. The issue is
>> > data
>> > has
>> > been consolidated from the servers to DFS with NT credentials because
>> > the
>> > user acccounts and servers have not yet been migrated over to the AD
>> > domain.
>> > The DFS servers are in the AD domain so there is no need to migrate
>> > them.
>> > All
>> > the NTFS permissions are pointing to the NT user account instead of the
>> > AD
>> > user account so when the trust is broken nobody will be able to access
>> > these
>> > files. Can I use the ADMT v3 Security Translation Wizard to replace the
>> > source domain with the target domain? Is there another tool that will
>> > work? I
>> > know that subinacl does not work with DFS according to the
>> > documentation.
>>
>>