Generate a Windows file server audit via PowerShell | TechTarget
Windows Audit Part 6: Monitoring File Access | Michael Firsov
Tracking down who removed files – Event Log Explorer blog
Blue Team Tactics: Honey Tokens Pt. II – Michael Edie
How to audit the windows Event Log for deleted files using event filter in xPath form - Pat Handy Dot COM
4663(S) An attempt was made to access an object. (Windows 10) | Microsoft Learn
Update Access Request Information Hex Value for AppendData · Issue #10650 · MicrosoftDocs/windows-itpro-docs · GitHub
Problems with folder auditing - Microsoft Q&A
How to Detect Who Deleted a File on Windows Server with Audit Policy? | Windows OS Hub
Blog
Event ID 4663 -Occurrence , Log fields Explanation & Use cases - Security Investigation
How to monitor folder access on Windows | Wazuh | The Open Source Security Platform
Windows Audit Part 5: Problems in tracing file deletions | Michael Firsov
Update Access Request Information Hex Value for AppendData · Issue #10650 · MicrosoftDocs/windows-itpro-docs · GitHub
How to report on who accessed a file or folder | WebSpy Vantage 3.0
Process Automation - Windows Event Log Reporting
4663(S) An attempt was made to access an object. (Windows 10) | Microsoft Learn
Security Auditing
Windows File Access Monitoring
Blog
How to audit the windows Event Log for deleted files using event filter in xPath form - Pat Handy Dot COM
Windows Security Log Event ID 4656 - A handle to an object was requested
Fix: Event ID 4663, An Attempt Was Made to Access An Object
event viewer genrates too much events for 4663 id.
Solved: Too much event id 4663 generated for file access audit on a Windows file server. | Experts Exchange
