PowerShell inheritance and specified methods for directory folder management permissions _powershell

The permissions for the default directory are inherited from the parent directory, and you can of course turn off its inheritance and assign the specified permissions.
The following example creates a "permissionnoinheritance" folder that allows the current user to read, while the Administrators group obtains all of its administrative rights and closes its inheritance.

# Create folder
$Path = ' c:\PermissionNoInheritance '
$null = New-item-path $Path-itemtype directory-erroractio n silentlycontinue
 
# Get current permissions
$acl = Get-acl-path $path
 
# Add a new permission for R
$permission = $env: Username, ' read,modify ', ' Containerinherit, Objectinherit ', ' None ', ' Allow '
$rule = New-object-typename system.security.accesscontrol.filesystemaccessrule-argumentlist $permission
$acl. Setaccessrule ($rule)
 
# Add a new permission for Administrators
$permission = ' Administrators ', ' FullControl ', ' Containerinherit, Objectinherit ', ' None ', ' Allow '
$rule = new-object-typename System.security.accesscontrol.filesystemaccessrule-argumentlist $permission
$acl. Setaccessrule ($rule)
 
# Disable inheritance
$acl. Setaccessruleprotection ($true, $false)
 
# Set new Permissions
$acl | Set-acl-path $path