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Do I need pa ba talaga sya(layer 3 switch) na configure or pwede naman na ung plug and play nalang?
wala pa po kasi ako expi sa configuration ng layer 3(VLAN) sir..
THANKS
Mga ka TS patulong naman, balak ko kasi i-domain na ung environment sa company namin kasi unti unti na dumadami ung employees kaso may currently profiles ung mga PC nila so technically ung mga files nila loload ko pa ulit lahat sa new profile nila na ibibigay ko. May way ba para mapadali yun? Or step by step sa migration? Thanks! Sana matulungan nyo ko.
Try mo lang ito - just sharing
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The Manual Way
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If you’ve gone through all 6 programs above, you may have noticed that there is no perfect tool that comes with all features to monitor your shared folders such as logging, notification, actions and etc. Although they can all tell which files are being accessed and who is accessing them, it is still not possible to show the exact actions by the users such as if the files are being copied or deleted since it only shows read or written. If you need detailed logging information, there is actually a way to enable auditing without using third party tools but it requires more steps. Here is how to do it in Windows 7.
1. Click on the Start button, type Local Security Policy and press Enter.
2. Expand Security Settings > Local Policies > Audit Policy > and double click on Audit Object Access.
3. Tick on the Success checkbox and click OK.
Audit Object Access
4. Right click on the shared folder that you want to monitor and select Properties.
5. Go to Security tab and click the Advanced button.
6. Go to Auditing tab and click the Edit button.
7. Click the Add button, type EVERYONE at the object name box and click OK.
8. An auditing entry window will open allowing you to log the actions that you want. If you want to monitor deletion of files and folders, simply tick the “Delete subfolders and files” and “Delete” successful checkboxes. Do not tick everything because that will easily fill up the event logs making it harder for you to audit.
Auditing Entry
Whenever a file on the shared folder which you have enabled auditing is deleted, it will be logged and can be viewed from Event Viewer. Go to Control Panel > Administrative Tools > Event Viewer. Expand Windows Logs and click on Security. The event below is an example of a file x-ray.exe being deleted from the shared folder by the 192.168.2.17.
Event Viewer Audit Success
You can use file audit policy if this is a windows environment. [COLOR="orange" said:
