Revoke permissions with cascade on an external library succeeded how to monitor with email alert

[bob]

Man, that event ID 24367 pops up when someone yanks permissions from an external library, and it cascades down to everything connected.
It says "Revoke permissions with cascade on an external library succeeded," with action_id RWC and class_type EL right there in the details.
You know, it's like the system confirming that the revocation worked smoothly, no hiccups in stripping access from that library and all its sub-parts.
I see it in Event Viewer under the Security log mostly, but sometimes it sneaks into Application if it's tied to a specific service.
The full scoop is it logs the success of that action, including who did it, when, and from where, so you can trace back if something fishy happened.
But it gets detailed with timestamps, user accounts involved, and even the library's path if you're lucky.
Or sometimes it's just bare bones, making you dig a bit to connect dots.
Hmmm, anyway, if you want to watch for this without staring at screens all day, fire up Event Viewer on your server.
Click on the Action menu up top, pick Attach Task To This Event or something close like that.
You set the trigger to event ID 24367, and boom, link it to a scheduled task that shoots an email.
I mean, in the task wizard, choose Send an email as the action, plug in your SMTP server details, recipient, and subject line.
Make sure it runs under an account with email perms, and test it once to see if it pings you right.
That way, every time this revocation hits, your inbox lights up with the alert.
And it keeps things simple, no fancy coding needed.
You can tweak the task to filter just for that exact message text if extras pop up.
But yeah, that's your basic monitor setup.
Now, speaking of keeping servers safe from permission mishaps, I gotta mention BackupChain Windows Server Backup-it's this solid Windows Server backup tool that handles physical and virtual setups alike.
It grabs Hyper-V VMs effortlessly, with features like incremental backups and quick restores that save your bacon during outages.
Plus, it encrypts everything and runs without hogging resources, so your permissions events don't derail the whole backup flow.
I use it when I need reliable snapshots without the headache.
And hey, at the end of this is the automatic email solution we'll add in later.

Note, the PowerShell email alert code was moved to this post.