XYGATE Compliance PRO (XSW) Reference Manual
XYGATE
®
Compliance PRO
™
Reference Manual
Chapter 11. Access Analysis Mapping
XYPRO Technology Corporation 195 Proprietary and Confidential
11.7 The Guardian Access Queries
The available queries are:
• Files by User
• File Owners
Note: Depending upon the wildcarding, the resultant fileset may be very large and very
time-consuming. We strongly suggest not using $*.*.*.
11.7.1 Files by User Query
You may enter a specific user name and wildcard file mask. There will be one row per
file to which the user has access, based on the file’s security vector (RWEP). If the
user is granted R, W, E, or P, then the file is returned. For example, a file’s security
vector grants READ to either local or remote “everyone,” the file will be returned,
regardless of which user you select.
All available userids on a system are shown in the drop-down list. The list shows both
the user name and user number. The userids are displayed in order by group name
and user name.
Guardian access mapping does not take either XOS or Safeguard into consideration.
Use the XOS and Safeguard queries to determine what access they grant the user.
11.7.2 Files Owners Query
This query returns all of the distinct owners of files for the level of the search. This can
help you identify:
Where Safeguard, or XOS rules may be needed because a subvolume contains files
owned by more than one userid.
Files that are owned by the wrong userids.
Volume-level and subvolume-level searches behave a little differently:
• Volume level searches return a row per subvolume per distinct owner of files within
the subvolume. So for example, if you do a volume query such as "$SYSTEM.*.*",
there may be one row for $SYSTEM.SYS06 because all the files are owned by
SUPER.SUPER. But if $SYSTEM.NOSUBVOL has files owned by three different
users, there will be three rows, one for each of the three file owners.
• Subvolume-level searches return a row per file within the subvolume. So, for
example, if you run a query on "$SYSTEM.ZTCPIP.*", there will be one row for
each file in the ZTCPIP subvolume.