ACE 1: Allow, CC LC SW RP LO CR RC, Built-in users.The leading A means Allowed, and the permissions are two-letter codes:
ACE 7: A CCDCLCSWRPWPDTLOCRSDRCWDWO NT SERVICE\WinDefendīreaking down the remaining semicolon separated sections in an ACE:.ACE 6: A CCDCLCSWRPWPDTLOCRSDRCWDWO Trusted installer.ACE 5: A CCLCSWRPLOCRRC Service logon user.ACE 4: A CCLCSWRPLOCRRC Interactive user.ACE 3: A CCLCSWRPLOCRRC Built-in administrators.ACE 1: A CCLCSWRPLOCRRC Built-in users.
You can get the name associated with an SID by running: >wmic useraccount where sid='S-1-5-80-1913148863-3492339771-4165695881-2087618961-4109116736' get nameĮach ACE contains a list of permissions that the user is being allowed or denied. Looking first at who they apply to, a random blog article decode some of them ( archive.is): An Access Control List is made up of a number of Access Control Entries (ACE): The D: means this is a discretionary access control list. This is quite the ugly blob, and it's completely undocumented by Microsoft, but we'll have a stab at decoding it. sdshow means "Displays a service's security descriptor.".If you run from a command line: >sc sdshow WinDefend Note: WinDefend is the actual name of the "Windows Defender Antivirus Service" It's because of the security permissions on the WinDefend service. I'm the administrator worse than failure can't the Administrator administrate?!.
It would be helpful to understand why you cannot stop a particular service.
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