Re: Help - recover deleted Public Folder

Tech-Archive recommends: Repair Windows Errors & Optimize Windows Performance



As far as I know, public folders can only be deleted by those with "Owner"
rights. You could make the owner an account that's not commonly used to log
in to client PCs, like Administrator. I find it annoying not to have an
appropriate owner for public folders, though, as you then have to log in
with the owner account to perform ordinary functions like changing
permissions.

If you set the permissions for "Default" to be the minimum you want your
staff to have, you don't then have to do anything with permissions unless
you want someone to have a higher access level. Anyone who can access your
public store will have the Default rights even if they have not been
explicitly added to the folder's permissions.


"Alex" <alex@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:e4aSxiSVHHA.4796@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Thanks Both.

I have managed to recover the data from our backup last night

Is there a way to et the permissions so that the foler cannot be
accidently deleted in the future?

Thanks
A


"Dave Nickason [SBS MVP]" <gwdibble@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in
message news:ueLEKfSVHHA.4380@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
If you can remember or guess who created the folder, you might be able to
recover it using Deleted Item Recovery from that user's account. By
default, the creator is the folder "Owner," which is the account with the
full permissions. Administrator may not have more than the default
rights to the folder.


"Alex" <alex@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:Oi43cHSVHHA.4796@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Hi, Oops, I was deleteing some items within a public folder and I
appear to have deleted the whole folder. Can someone explain how i can
recover it please. i have tried Tools > Recover Deleted items from
Outlook, but i then get a message saying that i dont have sufiicient
permissions - I am administrator.

Can someone also advised which permissions I should switch off so that
we can delete the items within the folder, but not the whole folder
itself

many than ks
A








.



Relevant Pages

  • Re: For those of you who have disabled UAC while using user/admin, you dont have full admin rights &
    ... In Vista, an admin user doesn't have permissions to ... has the ability to take ownership and change permissions. ... all one has to do is add a second user account on the folder ...
    (microsoft.public.windows.vista.general)
  • Re: User Account lost when XP had to be reinstalled
    ... you can set XP Home permissions in Safe Mode. ... This is not your administrator account, ... >Open Explorer, go to Tools and Folder Options, on the ... >tab, click advanced, go to the Owner tab and select the ...
    (microsoft.public.windowsxp.accessibility)
  • Re: For those of you who have disabled UAC while using user/admin, you dont have full admin rights &
    ... In Vista, an admin user doesn't have permissions to do everything they did in previous verions of Windows, but still has the ability to take ownership and change permissions. ... Really, all one has to do is add a second user account on the folder or file and give full rights as like the Administrator group, which would be the User account of the user/admin that logs into the machine. ...
    (microsoft.public.windows.vista.general)
  • Re: How to unlock the user account files in an previous Window XP
    ... > ownership and permissions supersede administrator rights. ... This is not your administrator account, ... > Open Explorer, go to Tools and Folder Options, on the view tab, scroll to ... > tab, click advanced, go to the Owner tab and select the user that was logged ...
    (microsoft.public.windowsxp.accessibility)
  • Re: For those of you who have disabled UAC while using user/admin, you dont have full admin rights &
    ... In Vista, an admin user doesn't have permissions to do everything they did in previous verions of Windows, but still has the ability to take ownership and change permissions. ... Really, all one has to do is add a second user account on the folder or file and give full rights as like the Administrator group, which would be the User account of the user/admin that logs into the machine. ...
    (microsoft.public.windows.vista.general)