RE: user folders -- identifying programs and files for certain use



Thanks. Until I added this one new user, the only user was the admin. Now I
have added only one. I am in process of reviewing articles you identified
and will get back to you. Thanks.
--
nhb -- nc


"nass" wrote:



"Nancy" wrote:

I have recently created a new folder for an new user. I want to restrict
access to certain programs and files for that user. I have searched for how
to do this but can only seem to find info telling me I can do it but not how
and warning me about causing problems for current users. I need a
step-by-step process to identify what this new user is allow access to or
what the new user is not allowed access to. It's one of those things I think
is probably very simple only I can't figure out how to do it. Thanks for
your help.
--
nhb -- nc

Hi Nancy,
Can you please elaborate on what the new User privileges are and what your
Privileges are too.
How many Users on this machine(don't count the default Admin account on
window) and is it Windows XP Home or XP Professional?.
Here are some info on what permissions are and how to assign them:

I have recently created a new folder for an new user. I want to restrict
access to certain programs and files for that user. I have searched for how
to do this but can only seem to find info telling me I can do it but not how
and warning me about causing problems for current users. I need a
step-by-step process to identify what this new user is allow access to or
what the new user is not allowed access to. It's one of those things I think
is probably very simple only I can't figure out how to do it. Thanks for
your help.
--
nhb -- nc

Adding a User Account
http://msdn2.microsoft.com/en-us/library/bb521452.aspx
Use access control to restrict who can use your files
http://www.microsoft.com/windowsxp/using/security/learnmore/accesscontrol.mspx
Is this what you are afraid of :How to create a custom default user profile
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/319974
Read them and let me know the answers for the above Questions to give a
step-By-step solution.
HTH.
nass
---
http://www.nasstec.co.uk
.



Relevant Pages

  • Re: writing to registry in vista from guest account
    ... Once again, I bring you back to *Virtualization* on Vista, because based on each user, they will have their own VirtualStore in the registry or in case of something happening with the file-system such as a folder. ... By making your application to work with Standard user rights, no UAC escalation or prompt is required for the solution to execute. ... You also don't need a manifest for the application, if it's made to run with Standard user rights and not Admin user rights. ... Like I said, even with UAC disabled, your user admin account is not an account that has full admin rights on Vista. ...
    (microsoft.public.dotnet.languages.csharp)
  • Re: root has less menus
    ... Figuring nautilus was too much a part of my ... It works if you don't drag and drop files from one window to another ... Ubuntu doesn't show admin applications when the user is not an admin ... Your first solution is a good solution, ...
    (Ubuntu)
  • Re: Error message trying to download
    ... This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and confers no rights. ... I can not apply any updates on any machine in the domain. ... I also tried to log on as the local admin account - still ... I then logged on locally with a local admin account. ...
    (microsoft.public.windowsmedia)
  • Re: How can I change the admin password of all our XP PCs on the doma
    ... You don't go to each workstation and check if that user changed the local admin password. ... If the box has a problem that means you can't use a domain admin account to logon, it is usually quicker to rebuild than troubleshoot. ... If you want to control the Local Administrators on the workstations, just disable the Local Administrator, and then use another GPO or Script that adds a existing security group in your AD as member of the local Administrators on the workstations. ...
    (microsoft.public.windows.server.active_directory)
  • Re: Group Policy Editor
    ... don't want to let guests run in an admin account. ... If you mean *some* programs - group policy isn't where you do stuff ... Oh - and don't forget to complain to the product developers about ...
    (microsoft.public.windowsxp.security_admin)

Loading