Where is this “access” property coming from on my DirectorySecurity object?

问题

I'm reading some code and I can't figure out where a certain property, access, is being retrieved from.

Here is a snippet of the code I am looking at. I've removed some of the code. This code is part of a function, hence the return statements, but the rest of the func code isn't relevant to this post.

if ($targetObjType -eq "DirectoryInfo") {
                $fileFolderObjs = @(Get-ChildItem $target -force -recurse -Directory -ErrorAction SilentlyContinue)
}
$fileFolderObjs | ForEach-Object {
            $fileFolderObj = $_
            try {
                $ACL = $fileFolderObj.GetAccessControl()
            }
            catch {
                write-host "error"
                return
            }
            if (!$ACL) {
                return
            }
            $access = $ACL | Select-Object -ExpandProperty Access #ACLs. Not seeing this property as existing in DirectorySecurity class documentation. 
}

So I should be retrieving DirectoryInfo objects, calling GetAccessControl() on them, and getting a DirectorySecurity object back in return. The code runs properly and access property does return data, but I can't find any information in Microsoft docs for where this Access property comes from. It's not listed as a property on the DirectorySecurity object. Am I missing some object that DirectorySecurity inherits from?

Any help would be appreciated. Thanks

回答1:

PowerShell's type system, sometimes known as the Extended Type System (or ETS) works by transparently wrapping native .NET objects in a PSObject, which in turns allow us to extend types without actually modifying the type and identity of the underlying object.

In your specific case, the Access property comes from a set of dynamic properties added to instances of System.Security.AccessControl.ObjectSecurity.

Digging into the type data exposed by Get-TypeData, we can even see it maps to a static method exposed by the class from which Get-Acl derives:

$objectSecurityExtendedMembers = Get-TypeData -TypeName System.Security.AccessControl.ObjectSecurity|% Members
$objectSecurityExtendedMembers['Access']

Although it won't necessarily tell you from where it came, Get-Member would have revealed Access to be an ETS (and not a native .NET) property:

PS C:\> Get-Acl |Get-Member


   TypeName: System.Security.AccessControl.DirectorySecurity

Name                            MemberType     Definition
----                            ----------     ----------
Access                          CodeProperty   System.Security.AccessControl.AuthorizationRuleCollection Access{get=GetAccess;}
CentralAccessPolicyId           CodeProperty   System.Security.Principal.SecurityIdentifier CentralAccessPolicyId{get=GetCentra...
CentralAccessPolicyName         CodeProperty   System.String CentralAccessPolicyName{get=GetCentralAccessPolicyName;}
Group                           CodeProperty   System.String Group{get=GetGroup;}
Owner                           CodeProperty   System.String Owner{get=GetOwner;}
Path                            CodeProperty   System.String Path{get=GetPath;}
Sddl                            CodeProperty   System.String Sddl{get=GetSddl;}
AccessRuleFactory               Method         System.Security.AccessControl.AccessRule AccessRuleFactory(System.Security.Princ...
AddAccessRule                   Method         void

Notice how it says it's a CodeProperty and not a regular Property. Anything that isn't listed as Method, Property or Event is a PowerShell-specific member.

来源：https://stackoverflow.com/questions/61062261/where-is-this-access-property-coming-from-on-my-directorysecurity-object

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