![]() By GPO, user's folders are redirected to a server share. ![]() If I use RTS to launch the exact same batch file, whether from the GUI or using Task Scheduler, I get a grey icon in the system tray "Waiting until all directories are available." It never clears up, and never syncs unless I do it manually.Īt any time I want, I can open FFS, either GUI or batch, and run a sync with no issues. The concept of permissions in a Microsoft environment is one of the more confusing subjects that certification candidates face, but a very necessary topic to know as many of Microsoft's certification exams test on this.I can even open FFS and just leave the stuck process running in the system tray, and the sync will run fine but the icon will still be grey in the system tray and it will never sync. This guide aims to help you understand the different the various types of permissions and how to use them in a Windows 2003 environment. NTFS file permissions are used to control the access that a user, group, or application has to folders and files. They are referred to as NTFS permissions because a drive must be formatted with NTFS in order to utilize these permissions. NTFS file permissions are used to control the access that a user, group, or application has to files. This first table displays the available permissions for files. Read, write, modify, execute, change attributes, permissions, and take ownership of the file. Read, write, modify, execute, and change the file's attributes.ĭisplay the file's data, attributes, owner, and permissions, and run the file (if it's a program or has a program associated with it for which you have the necessary permissions).ĭisplay the file's data, attributes, owner, and permissions. Write to the file, append to the file, and read or change its attributes. ![]() Windows 2000 & 2003 have the option of denying a user or users a particular permission. For example, if you wanted to make sure that Bob is unable to read any file, then simply deny him read permissions. ![]() Permissions are cumulative, except for Deny, which overrides everything. By cumulative, we mean that a user's effective permissions are the result of combining the user's assigned permissions and the permissions assigned to any groups that the user is a member of. For example, if Bob is assigned Read access to a file, and the "sales" group that Bob is a member of has Write permissions assigned, Bob's effective permissions is are Read and Write for that file. NTFS Folder permissions determine the access that is granted to a folder and the files and subfolders within that folder. These permissions can be assigned to a user or group. ![]() The following table displays the different permissions for folders. Read, write, modify, and execute files in the folder, change attributes, permissions, and take ownership of the folder or files within. Read, write, modify, and execute files in the folder, and change attributes of the folder or files within.ĭisplay the folder's contents and display the data, attributes, owner, and permissions for files within the folder, and run files within the folder (if they're programs or have a program associated with them for which you have the necessary permissions). The Read & Execute and List Folder Contents folder permissions appear to be exactly the same, however, they are inherited differently, thus are different permissions. Files can inherit the Read & Execute permissions but can't inherit the List Folder Contents permission. Folders can inherit both.įile permissions override folder permissions. For example, let's say that Bob has read access to a file called file.txt which is located in a folder that he has no access to. In this case, the file will be invisible to the Bob and since he cannot list the folder contents, he would have to access the file using the UNC path or the logical file path. ![]()
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