C
Chris
I have been trying to find out a way to modify the
default permsissions that are applied when creating a
home folder in ad.
For example:
In Windows 2000 - By default when you create a user and
set the home folder path to U:\\servername\share\%
username% the folder is created with Administrators and
the user with full control. (Does not inherit perms)
In Windows 2003 (or XP w/2k3 tools) - By default when you
create a user and set the home folder path to
U:\\servername\share\%username% the folder is created
with INHERITED permissions and adds the user and
administrators.
The MS doc "817009: The Default Permissions for Home
Folders in Windows 2000 and Windows Server 2003 Are
Different" covers this.
http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;en-
us;817009
The solution is listed as use Windows 2000 AD.
Does anyone know the way to modify this behavior?? In
Windows 2000 or Windows 2003.
I would like to specify the accounts to assign for
example - ONLY the user and the backup account.
Any help or a point in the place to look would be
appriciated.
default permsissions that are applied when creating a
home folder in ad.
For example:
In Windows 2000 - By default when you create a user and
set the home folder path to U:\\servername\share\%
username% the folder is created with Administrators and
the user with full control. (Does not inherit perms)
In Windows 2003 (or XP w/2k3 tools) - By default when you
create a user and set the home folder path to
U:\\servername\share\%username% the folder is created
with INHERITED permissions and adds the user and
administrators.
The MS doc "817009: The Default Permissions for Home
Folders in Windows 2000 and Windows Server 2003 Are
Different" covers this.
http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;en-
us;817009
The solution is listed as use Windows 2000 AD.
Does anyone know the way to modify this behavior?? In
Windows 2000 or Windows 2003.
I would like to specify the accounts to assign for
example - ONLY the user and the backup account.
Any help or a point in the place to look would be
appriciated.