Hi Everyone i have a question regarding my own host file that impacts my shared folder name.
127.0.0.1 JEC
I place this in my host file without other IP sharing my local host.
And i would like to access the shared folder by
//JEC/SharedFolderName/Something
When I tried my Computer name and also localhost itself it passed through without any password prompt.
However when i wanted to try for //JEC/SharedFolderName/Something it just keep prompting for password. Despite keying the correct password it would throw an error message saying password is wrong.
I am using windows 7 computer.
To add new name
Go to
C:\Windows\System32\drivers\etc\
Open the file Hosts in notepad and add below line and save it.
127.0.0.1 JEC
Disable password protected sharing
Go to Control Panel
If Control Panel View by is Category
Network and Internet--> Network and Sharing Center--> Change advanced sharing settings--> Under Password protected sharing--> Select "Turn off password protected sharing"
If Control Panel View by is Large icons/Small icons
Go to Control Panel--> Network and Sharing Center--> Change advanced sharing settings--> Under Password protected sharing--> Select "Turn off password protected sharing"
Related
I'm setting up a new share that I've enabled enumerated access on. I'm looking to limit people access to files on a certain folder. I've setup other folders that restrict access unless your in a security group. This folder thats giving me trouble was copied over from another network share. When I create a folder from scratch everything works fine so I'm curious if thats whats giving me issues.
The folder I'm trying to access is
x:/Limerock/Projects/"Project Name"
If I go into the security tab and check my effective access it says that I have full control:
The user I'm signed into is joe.jankowiak which is part of the Domain Admins security group. Domain Admins owns all the folders in above this and has full control.
When trying to enter the folder it tells me I need to request permission. I'm an admin so it goes through and adds "joe.jankowiak" to the full control list in the security permissions.
Why is it not taking my domain admin credentials to enter this folder? I'm seeing other weird behavior such as it saying "Unable to display current owner." and "You must have read permissions to view the properties of this object". Clicking continue lets me see it.
Everything looks right, I've setup 6 other new folders in the exact same manner and they work fine. I've signed in and out many times but it hasn't fixed it. Weird enough, another computer I signed into lets me access the folder just fine. Is there a way to reload file permissions since logging in/out doesn't seem to do it. Is there a command like gpupdate that I should run?
I have seen this before andyou might need to do the following operations in order:
-Replace Ownership on the folder and replace all child object ownership too=>apply or OK
-Close the security properties and re-open it again
-Add Domain Admins as full control and Replace all child object permissions... =>apply/OK
That should do it
I know that technically, this question should be asked on phpStorm's forums, but being a popular IDE (I bet an eventual solution would also work for other popular IDEs from JetBrains), I'm thinking:
someone on SO might know and share the answer (faster than I'd get it from vendor)
the question answer might be useful and valuable to other coders (for that matter, even if I shall need to go on the vendor's forum I will get back with the answer here, when I find it)
If there is any need of context: I accidentally switched the connection type of a saved connection from ftp to local folder and when I switched back, the saved credentials were gone.
The question: Can I retrieve the saved password...
Angle 1: ...from this computer?
Angle 2: ...from another computer that has the same credentials saved, which I could access via TeamViewer, but has the password ●●●●●●(hidden)?
Edit: This method can only be used in the version of 2016.1 or before. For newer version (probably 2016.2), they changed the encode method. There is no clue for me to decode it.
Open C:\Users\.WebIde100\config\options\webServers.xml
Find your FTP and get the encrypted password from the password attribute.
Decrypt the password. I have written a PHP script to decrypt the string:
$pwd = "Your encrypted password here.";
$decrypted = '';
while (strlen($pwd) > 0) {
$decrypted .= chr(hexdec(substr($pwd, 0, 4)) ^ hexdec('dfaa'));
$pwd = substr($pwd, 4, strlen($pwd) - 1);
}
echo $decrypted;
If you trust my tools, you can use https://louislam.net/phpstorm-decrypt-password
If you use KeePass database file to store passwords, you can easely set password for that file, save and then open in KeePass manager, or migrate to other PHPStorm.
Go to Settings/Preferences | Appearance & Behavior | System Settings
| Passwords, enter new master password and save.
Open /.PhpStorm2017.1/config/c.kdbx (in "Keepass 2" or "Keeweb") with saved master password.
Here it is!
See answer here
Retrieve saved (hidden) SSH password from PhpStorm 2017.1
One way that just worked for me was to install Wireshark.
Use a capture filter of 'ftp', and do a "Test connection" inside PHPStorm.
Now stop the capture and examine what you've sniffed. The password will be in there.
I know this is a 1 year old question, but for everyone else, you can try to copy the selected (hidden) password with CTRL+C, and paste it in a text document (tested with 2016.3 on Debian).
For OSX users
Open keychain -> select the System Roots keychain (on the left side) -> search for IntelliJ.
If you click it you will see the ftp-username in the "Account" field. You can also use right click on the records to copy the password.
I am using PuTTY for logging in to Solaris/Linux servers.
Under Sessions → Logging, we see 'Session Logging' settings. I am not able to save the settings for permanent use.
Isn't such feature available or am I wrong somewhere?
PS: I want to save the log file path, 'All session output' as a 'forever setting'.
It works fine for me, but it's a little tricky :)
First open the PuTTY configuration.
Select the session (right part of the window, Saved Sessions)
Click Load (now you have loaded Host Name, Port and Connection type)
Then click Logging (under Session on the left)
Change whatever settings you want
Go back to Session window and click the Save button
Now you have settings for this session set (every time you load session it will be logged).
I always have to check my cheatsheet :-)
Step 1: right-click on the top of putty window and select 'Change settings'.
Step 2: type the name of the session and save.
That's it!.
Enjoy!
To set permanent PuTTY session parameters do:
Create sessions in PuTTY. Name it as "MyskinPROD"
Configure the path for this session to point to "C:\dir\&Y&M&D&T_&H_putty.log".
Create a Windows "Shortcut" to C:...\Putty.exe.
Open "Shortcut" Properties and append "Target" line with parameters as shown below:
"C:\Program Files (x86)\UTL\putty.exe" -ssh -load MyskinPROD user#ServerIP -pw password
Now, your PuTTY shortcut will bring in the "MyskinPROD" configuration every time you open the shortcut.
Check the screenshots and details on how I did it in my environment:
http://www.evernote.com/shard/s184/sh/93ebf08f-fde2-4dad-bccf-961c98fb614b/983d2ff8f2d1e6184318825d68b0b829
This is a bit confusing, but follow these steps to save the session.
Category -> Session -> enter public IP in Host and 22 in port.
Connection -> SSH -> Auth -> select the .ppk file
Category -> Session -> enter a name in Saved Session -> Click Save
To open the session, double click on particular saved session.
Windows has a feature that allows an administrator to perform auto-logon whenever it is started. How can this feature be activated?
Based on the advice, moved the answer to the answers section:
There are tools out there that give you a GUI for setting this easily, but you can also do it relatively easily by editing the registry.
Under the following registry key:
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\Winlogon
Add the following values:
DefaultDomainName String < domain-name >
DefaultUserName String < username >
DefaultPassword String < password >
AutoAdminLogon String 1
Important: Using auto-logon is insecure and should, in general, never be used for standard computer configurations. The problem is not only that your computer is accessible to anyone with physical access to it, but also that the password is saved in plain-text in a well known location in your registry. This is usually used for test environments or for special setups. This is even more important to notice if you intend to perform auto-logon as an administrator.
If you don't want to store the clear-text password in the registry, use this method:
Start -> Run
enter "control userpasswords2"
disable checkbox "Users must enter a user name and password to use this computer"
click "OK"
enter a valid user name and password that is used for auto-logon
I'm looking for a way to find a the windows login associated with a specific group. I'm trying to add permissions to a tool that only allows names formatted like:
DOMAIN\USER
DOMAIN\GROUP
I have a list of users in active directory format that I need to add:
ou=group1;ou=group2;ou=group3
I have tried adding DOMAIN\Group1, but I get a 'user not found' error.
P.S. should also be noted that I'm not a Lan admin
Programatically or Manually?
Manually, i prefer AdExplorer, which is a nice Active directory Browser. You just connect to your domain controller and then you can look for the user and see all the details. Of course, you need permissions on the Domain Controller, not sure which though.
Programatically, it depends on your language of couse. On .net, the System.DirectoryServices Namespace is your friend. (I don't have any code examples here unfortunately)
For Active Directory, I'm not really an expert apart from how to query it, but here are two links I found useful:
http://www.computerperformance.co.uk/Logon/LDAP_attributes_active_directory.htm
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Active_Directory (General stuff about the Structure of AD)
You need to go to the Active Directory Users Snap In after logging in as a domain admin on the machine:
Go to start --> run and type in mmc.
In the MMC console go to File -->
Add/Remove Snap-In Click Add Select
Active Directory Users and Computers and select Add.
Hit Close and then hit OK.
From here you can expand the domain tree and search (by right-clicking on the domain name).
You may not need special privileges to view the contents of the Active Directory domain, especially if you are logged in on that domain. It is worth a shot to see how far you can get.
When you search for someone, you can select the columns from View --> Choose Columns. This should help you search for the person or group you are looking for.
You do not need domain admin rights to look at the active directory. By default, any (authenticated?) user can read the information that you need from the directory.
If that wasn't the case, for example, a computer (which has an associated account as well) could not verify the account and password of its user.
You only need admin rights to change the contents of the directory.
I think it is possible to set more restricted permissions, but that's not likely the case.
OU is an Organizational Unit (sort of like a Subfolder in Explorer), not a Group, Hence group1, 2 and 3 are not actually groups.
You are looking for the DN Attribute, also called "distinguishedName". You can simply use DOMAIN\DN once you have that.
Edit: For groups, the CN (Common Name) could also work.
The full string from Active Directory normally looks like this:
cn=Username,cn=Users,dc=DomainName,dc=com
(Can be longer or shorter, but the important bit is that the "ou" part is worthless for what you're trying to achieve.
Well, AdExplorer runs on your Local Workstation (which is why I prefer it) and I believe that most users have read access to AD anyway because that's actually required for stuff to work, but I'm not sure about that.
Install the "Windows Support Tools" that is on the Windows Server CD (CD 1 if it's Windows 2003 R2). If your CD/DVD drive is D: then it will be in D:\Support\Tools\SuppTools.msi
This gives you a couple of additional tools to "get at" AD:
LDP.EXE - good for reading information in AD, but the UI kinda stinks.
ADSI Edit - another snap-in for MMC.EXE that you can both browse AD with and get to all those pesky AD attributes you're looking for.
You can install these tools on your local workstation and access AD from there without domain admin privileges. If you can log on to the domain, you can at least query/read AD for this information.
Thanks adeel825 & Michael Stum.
My problem is, though, i'm in a big corporation and do not have access to log in as the domain admin nor to view the active directory, so i guess my solution is to try and get that level of access.