Youtube Video

Try this instead:

$FolderPath = Get-ChildItem -Recurse -Depth 2 -Path "P:\Public" -Force

Where -Depth is the how many levels deep you want to go.

If you want to see what a cmdlet can do, you can use:

Get-Help Get-ChildItem -Full

@mary said in Access Control Lists - CompTIA Network+ N10-007 Prof Messer:

Is there a way to deny all incoming traffic to your firewall?

Sure. But if you think about it, you'd absolutely never want this. This would be the same as disconnecting the network. If you wanted to do this, you would simply unplug the network instead (as that is more reliable.) The only reason to truly "deny all" is to go offline. And if you want to be offline you logically want it to be really reliable and since you'd want no traffic to make it no matter what in that situation, pulling the plug is the better choice 99.99% of the time.

Updating this thread. I ended up setting up the squid.conf file with the following config to get it to work.

First, at the top of the localnet lines-

acl localnet src 205.205.205.1/32

Then, I added the only domains that I wanted to provide access to. This whitelisted them.

acl GOOD dstdomain .google.com acl Good dstdomain .domain.ca

Followed by, the allow and deny lines

http_access allow GOOD http_access deny all

Finally, "uncommenting" the Safe ports/services for 80 and 443.

@Dashrender said in Windows URL ACL:

What OS?

Anything > Vista I guess

Currently testing on Win7 and Win10

@scottalanmiller said:

You could, but it would require making lots and lots of shares potentially. As opposed to one or two shares with granular permissions.

Ah ok, makes sense.