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This article will explain in detail how to use XP files and folders to establish an audit system, the content of the article is of high quality, so the editor will share it with you for reference. I hope you will have a certain understanding of the relevant knowledge after reading this article.

Some netizens asked, are the safety measures you mentioned these days effective? Some of the comments are good, and some are critical. Here I would like to sincerely tell the reader that any security measures are relative, just as it is much safer to close the door and lock your house than not to close the door, don't you think? If you still don't feel safe enough, then I suggest you establish an audit system for the folder. Because Win XP can use audit to track user accounts, login attempts, system shutdown or restart, and similar events that are used to access files or other objects, audit files and folders under the NTFS partition keep files and folders secure.

The way to establish an audit system for files and folders is in the Group Policy window, expand the "computer configuration → Windows Settings → Security Settings → Local Policy" branch in the right window step by step, and then select the Audit Policy option under that branch. Double-click the Audit object access option in the right window. Right-click the file or folder you want to audit, select the Properties command of the pop-up menu, and then select the Security tab in the pop-up window. Click the Advanced button, and then select the Audit tab.

If you want to set up auditing for a new group or user, click the add button, type a new user name in the name box, and then click OK to open the Audit Project dialog box. If you want to view or change the original group or user audit, you can select the user name and click the View / Edit button. If you want to delete the original group or user audit, you can select the user name and click the Delete button. If necessary, select the place you want to audit in the apply to list in the Audit Project dialog box. If you want to prevent files and subfolders in the directory tree from inheriting these audit items, select the apply these audit entries only to objects and / or containers within this container check box.

Remember that you must be a member of the administrators group or a user authorized to manage Audit and Security Log in Group Policy can audit files or folders. Audit object access must be enabled for Audit Policy in Group Policy before Win XP can audit files and folders. Otherwise, an error message will be returned when the file and folder audit is set up, and the file and folder will not be audited.

On how to use XP system files and folders to establish an audit system to share here, I hope the above content can be of some help to you, can learn more knowledge. If you think the article is good, you can share it for more people to see.

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