Re: can I use GPO for remote folder management?
- From: "MLA!" <MLA@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Wed, 6 Apr 2005 09:45:05 -0700
Roger,
1. if I will install TS in administrative mode. Is it only for
administrators or user that exist on server can log in under his local
profile?
2. > Instead, define a group and grant him a delegation on
> the membership of that group. Then you one time set
> that group to have the permissions you want him able
> to grant to others.
>
He is a member of R&D dep. group. And he suppose to assign permisions to R&D
Folder and subfolders. How to grant him a delegation on the membership?
Where to click :) ? Sorry.
If you don't mind I will ask you few more questions about sharing later.
I want to try all what you suggest above first.
Thanks.
Michael.
"Roger Abell" wrote:
> First, he is doing something wrong when attempting to
> alter the permissions. Obviously he has the ability, as
> he is destroying what is already there when he makes
> changes, so it is not an issue of his being able to do this
> as far as OS grants to him, but of how he is doing it.
> That is a user training issue.
>
> Second, you should not let him alter the permissions.
> Instead, define a group and grant him a delegation on
> the membership of that group. Then you one time set
> that group to have the permissions you want him able
> to grant to others.
>
> None of this is something that falls into the area of
> group policy.
>
> Finally . . .
> W2k3 does include an administrative mode install of
> terminal services that allows for two simultaneous
> connections. I would recommend that you do not give
> this access away to a non-savy, non-admin unless you
> know what you are getting into.
>
> --
> Roger Abell
> Microsoft MVP (Windows Security)
> MCSE (W2k3,W2k,Nt4) MCDBA
> "Michael A." <Michael A.@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
> news:5CDD6D2D-D713-4D37-8CA8-5A23AA454C67@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
> > Hi,
> > we have one stand alone 2003 server.
> > I need to enable user access to the folder X on server. He needs to change
> > other users rights to subfolders of X folder.
> >
> > The folder is shared. User1 has full share and NTFS permission to folder
> X.
> > A problem is that he can not assign rights remotely to other users. May be
> > because there is no AD. At this time I don't want to mess up with AD.
> Since
> > we have one AD on the subnet. When he clicks on subfolder he can add users
> to
> > subfolder but Windows alerts "that inherited permissions will be lost".
> > He did it few times. After that folder is unaccessible and I have to log
> in
> > locally to the server and reapply permissions...
> >
> > Now user1 asking me a terminal service access to the server.
> > He says that by default there are 2 free licenses. Is that true?
> > I cannot find any ifo about free TS licenses. What I found that it will
> work
> > 90 days. By the way can I buy 1 license? Or there is a minimum?
> >
> > May be there is an option for solving my problem through Group policy.
> >
> > How can I provide user rights for managing folder access remotely?
> >
> > Thanks.
> > Michael.
> >
> >
> >
> >
>
>
>
.
- Follow-Ups:
- Re: can I use GPO for remote folder management?
- From: Roger Abell
- Re: can I use GPO for remote folder management?
- References:
- can I use GPO for remote folder management?
- From: Michael A.
- Re: can I use GPO for remote folder management?
- From: Roger Abell
- can I use GPO for remote folder management?
- Prev by Date: Re: can I use GPO for remote folder management?
- Next by Date: Context Menus
- Previous by thread: Re: can I use GPO for remote folder management?
- Next by thread: Re: can I use GPO for remote folder management?
- Index(es):
Relevant Pages
|