File Permissions

Comments

• PCHoldmann Member Posts: 450

  July 2006

  There are several optinons.
  1. You could use NTFS permissions to lock down the other folder
  2. Create a new share with it's own permissions
  3. Not really secure, but some improvement: map a drive letter to \\users\states\cost\monthly. They could still use \\users\states\cost\ to access the top level folder. Could be combined with #1.
  
  I think I would use #2, Create a share for that folder, give the user permissions for that share, and remove the permissions for the other share, or the #1 & 2 combo, give the user NTFS permissions only for the subfolder, and map directly to that.
  
  Peter

  There's no place like ^$
  Visit me at Route, Switch, Blog

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• sprkymrk Member Posts: 4,884 ■■■□□□□□□□

  July 2006

  Try using "advanced" permissions and select edit on the user in question. You will have to uncheck the "Inherit from parent" setting and say "Copy" when prompted to copy or remove. The "traverse/execute" on the parent folders may work, then from the drop down "Apply To" box select "Sub Folders only". When you give them permission to the \\users\states\cost\monthly allow whatever permissions applicable.

  All things are possible, only believe.

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• agustinchernitsky Member Posts: 299

  July 2006

  In your case, the directory tree is something like this:
  
  c:\states\cost\monthly
  c:\states\cost.
  
  What I would suggest is:
  
  1.- secure all the cost subdir including monthly
  2.- Apply explicit perms for monthly for that user (so he can do whatever he can)
  3.- create a share that points to \\machine\costs and \\machine\monthly
  
  IF the ones that access to costs shoudn't see the monthly dir, then, you should change you dir structure or remove inheritance from monthly and allow only the users who need to see that dir to the ACL.
  
  Hope it helps!

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