![]() |
|
|
|
#1 |
|
Hi All,
I have looked everywhere I can think of, and this is my port of last resort... It's probably very simple, but I'm stuck. On a 2000 Server, I have a shared folder (Accounts) like this; Accounts Folder1 Folder2 Folder3 SubfolderA SubfolderB SubfolderC SubfolderD Folder4 I need to give access for one user to SubfolderC only. I have given the user List permission at the root folder Accounts and Deny for all folders except Folder3. How do I make it so the user only sees this; Accounts Folder1 (access denied - these are OK for Folders 1, 2, 4) Folder2 (access denied) Folder3 SubfolderC (modify) Folder4 (access denied) Any suggestions please? -- Regards, Slarty Bartfast - Life is short, eat dessert first. Slarty Bartfast |
|
|
|
|
#2 |
|
Posts: n/a
|
I've had a similar issue, and what I did for a work around was this:
Share SubfolderC to the user(s) that you want access to. When they go into the Network Neighborhood to access it, they will see SubfolderC and be able to access it and any sub-subfolders, but not be able to step up to the parent folder. HTH for now, at least until someone else can pass you a better solution. "Slarty Bartfast" <> wrote in message news:... > Hi All, > > I have looked everywhere I can think of, and this is my port of last > resort... > It's probably very simple, but I'm stuck. > > On a 2000 Server, I have a shared folder (Accounts) like this; > > Accounts > Folder1 > Folder2 > Folder3 > SubfolderA > SubfolderB > SubfolderC > SubfolderD > Folder4 > > I need to give access for one user to SubfolderC only. > > I have given the user List permission at the root folder Accounts and Deny > for all folders except Folder3. > > How do I make it so the user only sees this; > > Accounts > Folder1 (access denied - these are OK for Folders 1, 2, 4) > Folder2 (access denied) > Folder3 > SubfolderC (modify) > Folder4 (access denied) > > Any suggestions please? > > -- > > Regards, > Slarty Bartfast > > > - Life is short, eat dessert first. > > |
|
|
|
#3 |
|
Posts: n/a
|
Thanks BD,
I did try your method first as a share, and that was OK, but I did actually get it to work as I have it below - by a fluke - then I went and pressed some more keys and lost it... Now I can't remember how to get it back. It just seems neater if I can do it as below; Accounts Folder1 (access denied - these are OK for Folders 1, 2, 4) Folder2 (access denied) Folder3 SubfolderC (modify) Folder4 (access denied) -- Regards, Slarty Bartfast - Enter any 11-digit prime number to continue: Slarty Bartfast |
|
|
|
#4 |
|
Posts: n/a
|
Oh, BTW, I forgot to add, BD, that while the share method seemed OK for me
at first, the reason I couldn't use it was that the Folder in question needed files in the Folders above to run. So I have to do it the 'other' way... -- Regards, Slarty Bartfast - IneedsignificantlymoreroominthislineforwhatIwantto say. Slarty Bartfast |
|
|
|
#5 |
|
Posts: n/a
|
<< While I was at work, Slarty Bartfast spurted out:
<<------------------------------------------>> > Thanks BD, > > I did try your method first as a share, and that was OK, but I did > actually get it to work as I have it below - by a fluke - then I went > and pressed some more keys and lost it... Now I can't remember how to > get it back. > I feel your pain....I hate messing with the M$ permissions, as simple as they should be, they always get to be more cumbersome than they should. > It just seems neater if I can do it as below; > > Accounts > Folder1 (access denied - these are OK for Folders 1, 2, 4) > Folder2 (access denied) > Folder3 > SubfolderC (modify) > Folder4 (access denied) > Absolutely, and if I can figure something out in the course of my normal day, I'll post it here for you. -- BD MCNGP #51 -- MCNGP.com - You know IT!? -- www.swppm.com BD [MCNGP] |
|
|
|
#6 |
|
Posts: n/a
|
<< While I was at work, Slarty Bartfast spurted out:
<<------------------------------------------>> > Oh, BTW, I forgot to add, BD, that while the share method seemed OK > for me at first, the reason I couldn't use it was that the Folder in > question needed files in the Folders above to run. So I have to do it > the 'other' way... > That's M$'s way of telling you that they OWN you. -- BD MCNGP #51 -- MCNGP.com - You know IT!? -- www.swppm.com BD [MCNGP] |
|
|
|
#7 |
|
Posts: n/a
|
"Slarty Bartfast" wrote:
> Hi All, > > I have looked everywhere I can think of, and this is my port of last > resort... > It's probably very simple, but I'm stuck. > > On a 2000 Server, I have a shared folder (Accounts) like this; > > Accounts > Folder1 > Folder2 > Folder3 > SubfolderA > SubfolderB > SubfolderC > SubfolderD > Folder4 > > I need to give access for one user to SubfolderC only. > > I have given the user List permission at the root folder Accounts and Deny > for all folders except Folder3. > > How do I make it so the user only sees this; > > Accounts > Folder1 (access denied - these are OK for Folders 1, 2, 4) > Folder2 (access denied) > Folder3 > SubfolderC (modify) > Folder4 (access denied) > > Any suggestions please? > > -- > > Regards, > Slarty Bartfast > > > - Life is short, eat dessert first. > > > Add that user on the Accounts folder with "List Folder Contents" permission only. Folder3 and Subfolders below it will inherite automatically that permission so you don't have to do anything else. Now just like you already did, give the person the "Modify" permission for the Subfolder C and you are done. The user will be able to see all folders under the Accounts but will not have any access to any of them except Subfolder C. It is not a really good practic to use Deny freely all the time. =?Utf-8?B?RHJhZ29uIFdpdGhvdXQgV2luZ3M=?= |
|
|
|
#8 |
|
Posts: n/a
|
Dragon Without Wings <> rambled:
> > It is not a really good practic to use Deny freely all the time. No, but checking off "Deny" sure gives you a rush of adrenaline, doesn't it? -- KB MCNGP #26 nerd32768's "power of twos" decree prompted me to say this: "www.mcngp.com." Briscobar |
|
|
|
#9 |
|
Posts: n/a
|
"Briscobar" <> wrote in message
news:e36yyo%... > > No, but checking off "Deny" sure gives you a rush of adrenaline, doesn't > it? > Like to live on the edge don't ya... -- LRM MCNGP 7^2 www.mcngp.com home of the bogosity singularity. LRM |
|
|
|
#10 |
|
Posts: n/a
|
LRM <> rambled:
> > "Briscobar" <> wrote in message > news:e36yyo%... >> >> No, but checking off "Deny" sure gives you a rush of adrenaline, >> doesn't it? >> > Like to live on the edge don't ya... What can I say...I'm a thrill-seeker. -- KB MCNGP #26 www.mcngp.com once made out with it's sister. Briscobar |
|
![]() |
| Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
|
|
Similar Threads
|
||||
| Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
| MCITP and stored procedure permissions | Darrilgibson@gmail.com | MCITP | 5 | 06-07-2008 12:37 PM |
| Format a USB 80Gb EXT HD in FAT32 (Currently NTFS) - Needed to use with XBOX 360 | Gouryella | Software | 0 | 07-24-2007 09:09 AM |
| Required permissions cannot be acquired. | Mukesh Doot | Software | 1 | 04-18-2007 10:58 PM |
| NTFS for DOS | Edward A. Weissbard | A+ Certification | 8 | 02-21-2006 03:52 AM |
| Re: How can I convert a FAT32 partition to NTFS with WinXP Pro? | Barry Watzman | A+ Certification | 0 | 09-03-2003 02:16 AM |