You do this via the web interface on the NetApp or SSH. Those are your
options.
You can automate both of those with Powershell, but I think wrapping the EXE
would be faster and way less complicated.
"Géry" <Gry@xxxxxx> wrote in message
news:C4AFE100-A472-4C8F-A4D4-B8F249BAE680@xxxxxx
Quote:
> Thx Marco for you fast reply.
> But on these Netapp filers (NAS) you can not run any script to change the
> share permissions.
> I can create the share and set the permissions using the standard
> "shrpubw.exe" 'Create a Shared folder wizard.' This EXE does not use WMI
> and
> it is able to create set security on remote NAS devices
>
> Géry
>
> "Marco Shaw [MVP]" wrote:
> Quote:
>> Géry wrote: Quote:
>> > Hi,
>> >
>> > I am trying to create a remote share on a server that does not support
>> > WMI
>> > (Netapp filer) using powershell.
>> > So far I can create and delete shares but I am unable to set the share
>> > permissions correctly !
>>
>> I can't find anything else that doesn't depend on WMI.
>>
>> Now, I wonder... Can you:
>> 1. Create the share with your scripts.
>> 2. Mount it locally.
>> 3. Copy a script to the share.
>> 4. Run the script (and it makes the share perm changes).
>>
>> This link indicates that these permissions are apparently also listed in
>> the registry:
>> http://www.tek-tips.com/viewthread.c...1158235&page=1
>>
>> Marco
>>
>> --
>> Microsoft MVP - Windows PowerShell
>> http://www.microsoft.com/mvp
>>
>> PowerGadgets MVP
>> http://www.powergadgets.com/mvp
>>
>> Blog:
>> http://marcoshaw.blogspot.com
>>