File Attribute Changer Free Download
Ja Hurrell
As the name suggests, Attribute Changer allows users to quickly and easily change the attributes of files and folders. Its seamless integration into Windows makes it a good choice for users who frequently need to make these types of changes.
Once installed, the program is accessed by right-clicking on the file or folder in question. From there, the program opens, with its functions organized into tabs for folder properties, file properties, reporting, and settings. The program allows users to change the file type (hidden, compressed, read-only, and so on) and adjust date and time stamps. Although the built-in Help file does an adequate job of explaining the program's features, it's definitely not geared toward novices; the program and Help file both assume that users will have some experience with changing attributes and will know the hows and whys of doing so. For example, the Help file warns users \"Be careful in changing the System and Hidden attributes. They are used by the Windows operating system to flag special folders.\" If you don't already know what you're doing, Attribute Changer isn't going to explain it for you. But if you are used to working with attributes, Attribute Changer is an accessible, easy way to quickly make the desired changes.
Once installed, the program is accessed by right-clicking on the file or folder in question. From there, the program opens, with its functions organized into tabs for folder properties, file properties, reporting, and settings. The program allows users to change the file type (hidden, compressed, read-only, and so on) and adjust date and time stamps. Although the built-in Help file does an adequate job of explaining the program's features, it's definitely not geared toward novices; the program and Help file both assume that users will have some experience with changing attributes and will know the hows and whys of doing so. For example, the Help file warns users "Be careful in changing the System and Hidden attributes. They are used by the Windows operating system to flag special folders." If you don't already know what you're doing, Attribute Changer isn't going to explain it for you. But if you are used to working with attributes, Attribute Changer is an accessible, easy way to quickly make the desired changes.
Attribute Changer is a good example of the kind of software that has been created for a very specific purpose and does its job perfectly well, with no hassle or nuisances for the user. In this case, the program adds a new command to the Explorer context menu from which you can easily change attributes.
It works both with files and folders, both with a single item or massive selections. Besides enabling you to change the basic attributes, you can also modify date and time with extraordinary precision.
Basic features include changing file and folder attributes within en masse. A really useful feature is the compression/decompression of files stored on the Windows NT/2000 and XP NTFS file system. Furthermore, date and time on files and folders can be partially changed. In this case, you can advise Attribute Changer not to change the whole object data, but only parts such as day, month, year, seconds, minutes or hours. The progress can be monitored in realtime on the "Activity and Results" tab.
Filters and exceptions should be used to fine tune the process. Filters include attributes, size, date and time while exceptions are used to filter out files and directory entries using wildcards (* and ?).
Is tracking every change in Active Directory really necessary? It isbecause any of them could potentially pose a security threat. Tracking all these changes is the only way to detect any troublesome modifications in the network. Attribute change is one such example - it could be something as harmless as one user changing their address or it could be a malicious user changing the password settings for another user account. However, auditing changes to attributes using native AD tools is an impossible task as the administrator will have to go through thousands of logs to find the ones that indicate a potential security risk.
ADAudit Plus, a comprehensive AD auditing solution, on the other hand, offers over 200+ pre-packaged auditing reports on Active Directory objects, including the changes in their attributes. It provides information on the user who modified the attribute and includes the original and modified attributes in adjacent columns. This makes life much easier for administrators who simply have to periodically generate this report to keep an eye on the attribute changes made in AD.
Say one has to change the dates of a dozen or more text files. The real dates are in the first few lines of the text files. Right now I see no alternative but
-to open the file,
-make note of the date (and hope not to forget it)
-close it,
-launch Nirsoft bulkfilechanger
-set the date
-close bulkfilechanger
A comma-delimited string that specifies the names of resource attributes that should be returned in the response. By default, a response that contains resource attributes contains only attributes that are defined in the schema for that resource type as returned=always or returned=default. An attribute that is defined as returned=request is returned in a response only if the request specifies its name in the value of this query parameter. If a request specifies this query parameter, the response contains the attributes that this query parameter specifies, as well as any attribute that is defined as returned=always.
OPTIONAL. The filter string that is used to request a subset of resources. The filter string MUST be a valid filter expression. See the Filtering section of the SCIM specification for more information (Section 3.4.2.2). The string should contain at least one condition that each item must match in order to be returned in the search results. Each condition specifies an attribute, an operator, and a value. Conditions within a filter can be connected by logical operators (such as AND and OR). Sets of conditions can be grouped together using parentheses.
An endpoint-specific schema version number to use in the Request. Allowed version values are Earliest Version or Latest Version as specified in each REST API endpoint description, or any sequential number inbetween. All schema attributes/body parameters are a part of version 1. After version 1, any attributes added or deprecated will be tagged with the version that they were added to or deprecated in. If no version is provided, the latest schema version is returned.
OPTIONAL. A string that indicates the attribute whose value SHALL be used to order the returned responses. The sortBy attribute MUST be in standard attribute notation form. See the Attribute Notation section of the SCIM specification for more information (Section 3.10). Also, see the Sorting section of the SCIM specification for more information (Section 3.4.2.3).
Installs whichever database is desired per attributes (PostgreSQL/MySQL), installs Bareos database packages and creates the bareos database and user for you. Should also set the database password by default. You may need to recover this from the attributes or set a new one via vault via wrapper recipe.
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