By default, all newly created folders are set with inheritable permissions that include Read permission for all users. As a result, users would be able to see all other users' home folders. Access Based Enumeration (ABE) is designed to prevent users from viewing other folders that they have no read access. It can be easily enabled on the "Share and Storage Management" console. However, inheritable permission get in the way because it permits all users to have "Read" access to all folders.
For ABE to work, you'll have to remove that inheritable permissions after the users' home folders are automatically created. You can have a Powershell Script that take in CSV file (exported by csvde) and remove all inheritable permissions on the user home folders. And this is my script:
import-csv C:\temp\users.csv | foreach-object {
# individual user name
$user = $_.sAMAccountName
# user home folder
$newPath = Join-Path "\\FileShare\Home$" -ChildPath $user
$acl = Get-Acl $newPath
# this would remove inheritable permission
$acl.SetAccessRuleProtection($true,$false)
# additional custom permission added (optional)
$permission = "MyDomain\$user","Modify","Allow"
$accessRule = New-Object System.Security.AccessControl.FileSystemAccessRule $permission
$acl.SetAccessRule($accessRule)
$acl | Set-Acl $newPath
}
If you happen to encounter situation whereby you can't move or remove the user profile folders, you'll have to take ownership of the folder recursively. Here're the command lines:
takeown /F folder-name /R /D y
icacls folder-name /grant administrators:F /T
