Probe-EffectiveAccess.ps1 runs Invoke-EffectiveAccessProbe.ps1 on one machine
of the operating-system matrix under up to four tokens and copies the output
back: the lab account in a scheduled task at the highest run level, the same
account with the token of a basic user (SAFER level Normal User), a local
standard user, and a standard user of the domain. The standard users are
created for the run with a random password that exists only in memory, get
the batch logon right through Performance Log Users, and are removed again
with their profiles and group memberships; the names carry a time stamp,
because Windows keeps the SID of a deleted account for its name for a while.
For the account of the token and for well-known SIDs and the accounts of the
domain, the probe asks the cmdlet for the default server name, localhost, an
empty name, the names of this computer, and other computers, and writes the
result, the warnings, and the native error with the failing method. It showed
that the remote interface of the authorization manager of a computer in a
domain refuses every user who isn't an administrator, which is the defect
that the previous commit fixes.
Co-authored-by: Copilot <223556219+Copilot@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: AI Assistant <ai@example.com>
Raimund Andree