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作成者: Enquero Inc
1
ソリューション
<100
要約
要約
Handle the file path pre-validation need and the access permission from the beginning of a BOT development cycle.
概要
概要
BOT user is often required to access different physical and network shared file paths for various file I/O operations, especially when working with MS Excel, CSV or PDF files. All such shared directories and sub-directories have access permissions defined through some Group Policy by the IT administrators. In lots of business requirements, the BOT process during its execution is required to access the file paths to read or write files from/to the source/destination address respectively. But in practice, it is mostly seen during BOT development or migration to Test/Production servers, the BOT processing fails when the file paths access permissions are not as expected.
The FilePathAccessValidator workflow is developed using a Windows PowerShell script. The inbuilt Invoke PowerShell activity of UiPath executes the PowerShell script to query Windows Folder objects to list user permission details.
It expects two file paths as inputs:
Further, a username is provided as input to query in the CSV result set. Later, developers can read the permission details from the CSV file to tailor their needs to proceed further in the workflow. In the attached workflow, its usage is also illustrated with a hypothetical use case to query and print the user’s permission details in logs.
機能
機能
The advantages of using the File Path Access Validator include: Query the user access details of the file path (directory, sub-directories, network shared path, etc.) Verify if a given user (say, a BOT user) has any read-write access to the file path or not Most useful when a BOT user's access to the file path(a network shared directory, sub-directories for file I/O operations) needs to be queried and verified after the Init state in ReFramework Reusable across different projects and workflows
その他の情報
その他の情報
依存関係
Windows PowerShell ExecutionPolicy Windows PowerShell has an inbuilt security setting called "execution policy". Execution Policy determines how (or if) a given PowerShell script can run. By default, PowerShell's execution policy is set to "Restricted", which means the script will not run. You can verify the currently set execution policy by querying on a PowerShell command console as: Get-ExecutionPolicy. It will tell the execution right of the currently logged in user. You need to change the behavior of a PS script execution from the PowerShell command console as: Set-ExecutionPolicy RemoteSigned. You should be able to execute PowerShell scripts then. Else, you can check with your IT team.
コード言語
Visual Basic
ライセンス契約とプライバシー条項
MIT
プライバシー条項
技術情報
バージョン
1.0.0更新日
2023年6月9日対応製品
Studio: 21.10 - 22.10
認定
シルバー 認定済み
サポート
UiPath コミュニティ サポート
リソース