G
Guest
I am trying to create and test a Data Recovery Agent and get to the point of
trying to decrypt the file from the Recovery Agent's account (Administrator)
and the system is denying me access. I'm running XPProSP2 in a workgroup.
First, as Administrator, I created the File Recovery certificate using cipher
and imported it into Public Key Policies using the Group Manager snap-in. I
also added it to the Trusted Root Certification Authorities using the
Certificate Manager snap-in (although I'm not sure this step is needed).
Next, I logged in as a Limited User and created a "hello world" file and
copied it into an encrypted folder. I can access it fine as Limited User.
It's encryption details show that Limited User has transparent access and
Administrator is a Data Recovery Agent. However, when I log in as
Administrator and try to decrypt the file by unchecking the "Encrypt
contents.." check box, I get "Access Denied". I must be missing a step, but
I've scoured the help documentation to no avail. Does anyone have any ideas?
Thanks in advance! Regards, Ken Crocker
trying to decrypt the file from the Recovery Agent's account (Administrator)
and the system is denying me access. I'm running XPProSP2 in a workgroup.
First, as Administrator, I created the File Recovery certificate using cipher
and imported it into Public Key Policies using the Group Manager snap-in. I
also added it to the Trusted Root Certification Authorities using the
Certificate Manager snap-in (although I'm not sure this step is needed).
Next, I logged in as a Limited User and created a "hello world" file and
copied it into an encrypted folder. I can access it fine as Limited User.
It's encryption details show that Limited User has transparent access and
Administrator is a Data Recovery Agent. However, when I log in as
Administrator and try to decrypt the file by unchecking the "Encrypt
contents.." check box, I get "Access Denied". I must be missing a step, but
I've scoured the help documentation to no avail. Does anyone have any ideas?
Thanks in advance! Regards, Ken Crocker