Gaining Full Contol by moving?
w^rl0rd
Member Posts: 329
The XP Training Kit says that when you move a folder on the same volume, the permissions do not change and that you become the creator owner.
If you become a creator owner, don't you have Full Control?
The way they explain it, it sounds like by moving your folder,
you can give yourself Full Control.
I hope this isn't confusing. Let me know if it is.
Basically, I want to make sure that someone with Modify perms to a folder
don't get Full Control by moving it and getting the Creator Owner permission.
Here is what I read:
========================================
When you move a file or folder between NTFS volumes, note the following:
The file or folder inherits the permissions of the destination folder.
You must have the Write permission for the destination folder to move files and folders into it.
You must have the Modify permission for the source file or folder. The Modify permission is required to move a file or folder because Windows XP Professional deletes the file or folder from the source folder after it is copied to the destination folder.
You become the creator and owner.
==============================================
If you become a creator owner, don't you have Full Control?
The way they explain it, it sounds like by moving your folder,
you can give yourself Full Control.
I hope this isn't confusing. Let me know if it is.
Basically, I want to make sure that someone with Modify perms to a folder
don't get Full Control by moving it and getting the Creator Owner permission.
Here is what I read:
========================================
When you move a file or folder between NTFS volumes, note the following:
The file or folder inherits the permissions of the destination folder.
You must have the Write permission for the destination folder to move files and folders into it.
You must have the Modify permission for the source file or folder. The Modify permission is required to move a file or folder because Windows XP Professional deletes the file or folder from the source folder after it is copied to the destination folder.
You become the creator and owner.
==============================================
Comments
-
Ricka182 Member Posts: 3,359Sounds correct. However, if you don't have Modify permission, you can't move the folder to start.i remain, he who remains to be....
-
garv221 Member Posts: 1,914I always had a hard time understading alot of what the book was trying to say about permissions. The best way is try it yourself & see for yourself. That honestly works the best.
-
w^rl0rd Member Posts: 329Ricka182 wrote:Sounds correct. However, if you don't have Modify permission, you can't move the folder to start.
If this is the case, then why not just give a user Full Control?
I would like to be able to give my users Modify permissions
without allowing them to simply move a folder and then be
able to take ownership, give himself full control, and start
changing permissions. -
remyforbes777 Member Posts: 499I am pretty sure that you can set the special permissions to not allow certain modify options such as the ability to move the folder.Remington Forbes
www.blacksintechnology.net -
Webmaster Admin Posts: 10,292 AdminThe XP Training Kit says that when you move a folder on the same volume, the permissions do not change and that you become the creator owner.When you move a file or folder between NTFS volumes,
Denying the advanced permissions Delete on the folder will prevent the former as the source cannot be deleted.
As long as the user has at least read permissions on the source folder and 'a' target location with write permissions, he or she can copy the contents of the folder and gain full permission that way, hence assign permissions other than on the original folder. It won't be the same folder though, the permissions on the original folder are either gone (cause it has been moved, hence delete) or unchanged. So it's not like you suggest that someone can gain full control permissions for a folder that way, only on a copy of the original. -
jmc724 Member Posts: 415Give full control on the share and lockdown NTFS permissions on folders/files within the share..in that way you cant go wrong except for DENYWhat next?