I'm hoping someone can point me to a website for learning directory &
file security & priviledges. Foe example ... I have a 'central' file
sharing computer that ('A') is used in the context of local and domain
logons. Another computer ('B'), hard-NIC'd to this computer creates
files on 'A', and in users' directories, but 'B" can only have a single
logon. Therefore, I have one "general user" ('B') writing files to
many directories, which are associated with individual users. Ideally,
individuals should have full control of their directory and offspring,
but not to others' directories.

I seem to have it almost done, but subdirectories and files are being
created that do not necessarily carry the parent directory's
priviledges, and the options for inheritance are somewhat confusing at
the dialog box.

TIA & cheerios

In news:1131542701.082223.46450@g47g2000cwa.googlegro ups.com,
rarewolf <rarewolf@gmail.com> had this to say:

My reply is at the bottom of your sent message:

> I'm hoping someone can point me to a website for learning directory &
> file security & priviledges. Foe example ... I have a 'central' file
> sharing computer that ('A') is used in the context of local and domain
> logons. Another computer ('B'), hard-NIC'd to this computer creates
> files on 'A', and in users' directories, but 'B" can only have a
> single logon. Therefore, I have one "general user" ('B') writing
> files to many directories, which are associated with individual
> users. Ideally, individuals should have full control of their
> directory and offspring, but not to others' directories.
>
> I seem to have it almost done, but subdirectories and files are being
> created that do not necessarily carry the parent directory's
> priviledges, and the options for inheritance are somewhat confusing at
> the dialog box.
>
> TIA & cheerios

This may seem sarcastic but it's not meant to be. The first three links are
gems:

http://search.msn.com/results.aspx?q...s+xp&FORM=MSRE


--
Galen - MS MVP - Windows (Shell/User & IE)
http://dts-l.org/

Please note that if you're reading this in a browser and the domain is
not owned by Microsoft then this work is being used without permission.

Access MS Newsgroups :
http://kgiii.info/windows/all/general/msnewsgroups.html