1. You are viewing our forum as a guest. For full access please Register. WindowsBBS.com is completely free, paid for by advertisers and donations.

Server 2003 Standed file permissions

Discussion in 'Windows Server System' started by Blasttiob, 2006/03/12.

  1. 2006/03/12
    Blasttiob

    Blasttiob Inactive Thread Starter

    Joined:
    2005/04/06
    Messages:
    11
    Likes Received:
    0
    Hi all,
    I 've installed a fresh copy of Server 2003 Standed on our server.
    I have then created a new folder on the root of C:
    I want to only allow 2 out of our 8 PC's permission to enter this folder.
    Can some one please tell me how I do this ?
    I've tried but I either lock out everyone or everyone has permission.

    Regards
    Blasttiob
     
  2. 2006/03/29
    psuedo

    psuedo Inactive

    Joined:
    2006/03/29
    Messages:
    83
    Likes Received:
    0
    Are you running active directory?

    Just remove all users and groups (including the everyone) group from having permission to the folder.
    Create a security group in AD and add all the users that need access to the folder into the group.
    Give access to the folder for the group you just created.
     

  3. to hide this advert.

  4. 2006/03/31
    ReggieB

    ReggieB Inactive Alumni

    Joined:
    2004/05/12
    Messages:
    2,786
    Likes Received:
    2
    One gotcha to look out for is that share permissions are different to file permissions. Both need to be right to allow remote access to a file. So make sure the group you've created also has share permissions (properties of folder > share tab > permissions button) to the folder you are sharing.

    Also note that permissions by default are heirarchical. That is if you set a permission at the folder, by default that set of permissions will affect all the items within that folder (including subfolders). Therefore, set the permission you want at the folder. Leave permissions on sub-folders and files within the folders as default, and they will inherit the permissions you've set.
     
  5. 2006/04/02
    scorp508

    scorp508 Inactive

    Joined:
    2006/02/09
    Messages:
    50
    Likes Received:
    0
    I would set the share to Everyone/Full Access. I would then remove the inherited NTFS permissions and only add the users/groups that you need to have permissions. Am I correct in seeing that you only want 8 COMPUTERS to have access, and not necessarily the users?
     

Share This Page

  1. This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
    By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.