FAD turns "who can do what in which folder" into an Excel list. Use it for permission reviews for ISMS, Privacy Mark and internal audits, for narrowing permissions that are too broad, and for removing permissions left behind by people who have left. Problems you find can be fixed right away in a screen that works like Explorer.
| Account | Access | Inherited from |
|---|---|---|
| 第二ユニット | Modify | none |
| SYSTEM | Full control | Z:\ |
| Administrators | Full control | Z:\ |
| Administrator | Full control | Z:\ |
| Domain Admins | Full control | Z:\ |
| Domain Users | Full control | Z:\ |
Organizations that handle highly confidential information use FAD to check, change and audit the access rights of their file servers.
Companies are listed by industry. Case studies (Japanese)
Checking and changing permissions is needed for every audit, every security review and every change of staff. FAD makes it fast and accurate.
Export the permissions of each folder to an Excel list and use it for your permission review. (Privacy Mark is a Japanese certification for personal information protection.) The audit report compares the previous and current output, so you can also answer "what has changed?" right away.
Ransomware damage can spread to every folder the infected user can write to. Find the folders where Everyone or similar groups have Modify permission, and narrow them down to the people who need it.
List the folders a user can access, including through the groups they belong to. Permissions left on deleted accounts or on accounts unused for a long time can be checked and then removed.
To change permissions, just tick the boxes in a screen with the same order and the same terms as Explorer, and click OK. Large numbers of changes can be applied as planned with batch mode and the command line.
Permission output is also much faster: 1,574 s → 40 s for an entire shared folder in a domain environment (our own measurement).
Compares two permission outputs and lists the changes in permissions, owners, inheritance and folders as "added / removed / changed". Use it for regular audits and for checking before and after a change.
Permissions of accounts deleted from AD tend to stay on folders. FAD finds and lists them, and removes them after you have checked. It can also check permissions of disabled accounts and accounts that have not logged on for a long time (3.0.13).
When "Output inherited" is off, folders and files that only have the same permissions as their parent folder (inherited only) are left out, and only the places where permissions are set individually are output.
A trial key that unlocks all Professional features is also available.