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We recently recieved a new domain controller to replace
our NT box. We needed to give someone in NY city access to the whole parent shared drive with the permission to "read" with a domain ID which we had created, not a local user ID on the actual box so that can access the box VIA the network. Under this parent directory, we have a in depth folder structure with a particular folder that this person needs FULL access for. Now, I have run into a problem. I was able to accomplish this with Windows 2000, with no problem, but Windows 2003 is a tad different it seems. With this version, the only way I can give this shared drive permission to this user so he may modify this folder, is if I give the root directory, or the actual drive its self that is shared full access. I do not want this, as I do not want him to have full access to each folder. So instead, I gave him the read attribute of the entire drive, and then gave the full access option to the folder that was needed for him. Now, the only way I could do that is if I shared the folder, along with the root drive. That does not seem right to me, nor did it work. So now I am stumped because I just am not able to figure out how to give specific rights to a folder, when it seems they are being over ridden by the root directory permissions. If anyone has any ideas, or thoughts I am open for all suggestions. Also, they are just a domain user account, would that have any affect on the matter? Nick MTV PC Support Technician NLuck |
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| Tags |
| folder, sharing, windows |
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