Re: Audit of specific file(s) being printed

From: Jeff Allen (jeff.allen_at_pikatech.com)
Date: 01/13/05


Date: 13 Jan 2005 08:37:34 -0800


Tim Jackson wrote:
> Is it possible in a Windows 2000 domain to audit when specific files
are
> printed. I know it is possible to audit all print jobs (as print
server
> informational level events in the security event log) but we are only
> interested in knowing when specific files are printed and searching
though
> the event log on the print server is very time consuming. Any hints
or help
> gratefully received.

I use O&K Print Watch - http://www.prnwatch.com/

it will show you the documents being printed and who is printing them.

I have found it very handy and is a reasonable price. Maybe give the
demo a shot and see if it works out for you.

Jeff



Relevant Pages

  • Re: Login/logout information
    ... Turn on Auditing of "Account Logon Events" ... Windows Settings ... Right-click "Audit account logon events" ... "Querying a Specific Event Log" ...
    (microsoft.public.win2000.general)
  • Audit of specific file(s) being printed
    ... Is it possible in a Windows 2000 domain to audit when specific files are ... I know it is possible to audit all print jobs (as print server ... the event log on the print server is very time consuming. ...
    (microsoft.public.win2000.printing)
  • Audit of specific file(s) being printed
    ... Is it possible in a Windows 2000 domain to audit when specific files are ... I know it is possible to audit all print jobs (as print server ... the event log on the print server is very time consuming. ...
    (microsoft.public.win2000.security)
  • Re: Audit of specific file(s) being printed
    ... Windows Auditing can tell you when a file is opened for Read ... I know it is possible to audit all print jobs (as print server ... > the event log on the print server is very time consuming. ...
    (microsoft.public.win2000.security)
  • Re: colon in item id to DOS directory
    ... Windows is simply rejecting the file update. ... Deleting an item with a colon in the id of a DOS directory leaves the 0 ... Say AUDIT is a super-Q pointer to a DOS directory. ... :LIST AUDIT ...
    (comp.databases.pick)