SecurityPolicy - PowerShell Module

Description

Provides a way to configure user rights assignments in local security policies using PowerShell without using secedit.exe. This module is alternative to SecurityPolicyDSC which uses a wrapper around secedit.exe. This module is based on LocalSecurityEditor .NET Library.

Supported User Rights Assignment

ConstantName	Group Policy Setting
SeTrustedCredManAccessPrivilege	Access Credential Manager as a trusted caller
SeNetworkLogonRight	Access this computer from the network
SeTcbPrivilege	Act as part of the operating system
SeMachineAccountPrivilege	Add workstations to domain
SeIncreaseQuotaPrivilege	Adjust memory quotas for a process
SeInteractiveLogonRight	Allow log on locally
SeRemoteInteractiveLogonRight	Allow log on through Remote Desktop Services
SeBackupPrivilege	Back up files and directories
SeChangeNotifyPrivilege	Bypass traverse checking
SeSystemtimePrivilege	Change the system time
SeTimeZonePrivilege	Change the time zone
SeCreatePagefilePrivilege	Create a pagefile
SeCreateTokenPrivilege	Create a token object
SeCreateGlobalPrivilege	Create global objects
SeCreatePermanentPrivilege	Create permanent shared objects
SeCreateSymbolicLinkPrivilege	Create symbolic links
SeDebugPrivilege	Debug programs
SeDenyNetworkLogonRight	Deny access to this computer from the network
SeDenyBatchLogonRight	Deny log on as a batch job
SeDenyServiceLogonRight	Deny log on as a service
SeDenyInteractiveLogonRight	Deny log on locally
SeDenyRemoteInteractiveLogonRight	Deny log on through Remote Desktop Services
SeEnableDelegationPrivilege	Enable computer and user accounts to be trusted for delegation
SeRemoteShutdownPrivilege	Force shutdown from a remote system
SeAuditPrivilege	Generate security audits
SeImpersonatePrivilege	Impersonate a client after authentication
SeIncreaseWorkingSetPrivilege	Increase a process working set
SeIncreaseBasePriorityPrivilege	Increase scheduling priority
SeLoadDriverPrivilege	Load and unload device drivers
SeLockMemoryPrivilege	Lock pages in memory
SeBatchLogonRight	Log on as a batch job
SeServiceLogonRight	Log on as a service
SeSecurityPrivilege	Manage auditing and security log
SeRelabelPrivilege	Modify an object label
SeSystemEnvironmentPrivilege	Modify firmware environment values
SeDelegateSessionUserImpersonatePrivilege	Obtain an impersonation token for another user in the same session
SeManageVolumePrivilege	Perform volume maintenance tasks
SeProfileSingleProcessPrivilege	Profile single process
SeSystemProfilePrivilege	Profile system performance
SeUndockPrivilege	Remove computer from docking station
SeAssignPrimaryTokenPrivilege	Replace a process level token
SeRestorePrivilege	Restore files and directories
SeShutdownPrivilege	Shut down the system
SeSyncAgentPrivilege	Synchronize directory service data
SeTakeOwnershipPrivilege	Take ownership of files or other objects

Installing

Install-Module -Name SecurityPolicy -AllowClobber -Force

Force and AllowClobber aren't necessary but they do skip errors in case some appear.

Updating

Update-Module -Name SecurityPolicy

That's it. Whenever there's a new version you simply run the command and you can enjoy it. Remember, that you may need to close, reopen the PowerShell session if you have already used the module before updating it.

The important thing is if something works for you on production, keep using it till you test the new version on a test computer. I do changes that may not be big, but big enough that auto-update will break your code. For example, small rename to a parameter and your code stops working! Be responsible!

Using SecurityPolicy

Getting and setting Security Policies

$SecurityPolicies = Get-SecurityPolicy -Verbose -All
# $SecurityPolicies | Format-Table

$SecurityPolicies.'Unicode' | Format-Table
$SecurityPolicies.'System Access' | Format-Table
# $SecurityPolicies.'Event Audit' | Format-Table
# $SecurityPolicies.'Registry Values' | Format-Table
# $SecurityPolicies.'Privilege Rights' | Format-Table
# $SecurityPolicies.'Version' | Format-Table


Set-SecurityPolicy -SystemAccess MinimumPasswordAge -Value 1

Getting and setting User Rights Assignment

Adding and removing UserRightsAssignment can be done using Add-UserRightsAssignment and Remove-UserRightsAssignment.

$Output = Get-UserRightsAssignment -UserRightsAssignment SeTrustedCredManAccessPrivilege #-Computer AD1
$Output | Format-Table

Remove-UserRightsAssignment -UserRightsAssignment SeTrustedCredManAccessPrivilege -Identity "S-1-5-21-853615985-2870445339-3163598659-4098"

$Output = Get-UserRightsAssignment -UserRightsAssignment SeTrustedCredManAccessPrivilege #-Computer AD1
$Output | Format-Table

$Output = Get-UserRightsAssignment -UserRightsAssignment SeBackupPrivilege #-Computer AD1
$Output | Format-Table

Add-UserRightsAssignment -UserRightsAssignment SeBackupPrivilege -Identity "Evotec\Administrator"

$Output = Get-UserRightsAssignment -UserRightsAssignment SeBackupPrivilege #-Computer AD1
$Output | Format-Table

Remove-UserRightsAssignment -UserRightsAssignment SeBackupPrivilege -Identity "Evotec\Administrator"

$Output = Get-UserRightsAssignment -UserRightsAssignment SeBackupPrivilege #-Computer AD1
$Output | Format-Table

Or you can use Set-UserRightsAssignment which will add and remove identities for you in one command.

$Output = Get-UserRightsAssignment -UserRightsAssignment SeBackupPrivilege #-Computer AD1
$Output | Format-Table

$Identity = @(
    'BUILTIN\Backup Operators'
    'BUILTIN\Administrators'
    'Guest'
    #'BUILTIN\Users'
    #'przemyslaw.klys'
)

Set-UserRightsAssignment -UserRightsAssignment SeBackupPrivilege -Identity $Identity -WhatIf #-Computer AD1

$Output = Get-UserRightsAssignment -UserRightsAssignment SeBackupPrivilege #-Computer AD1
$Output | Format-Table

SecurityPolicy – PowerShell Module