M
Mark A. Sam
Hello,
I wanted to test whether I was able to protect a data backend from being
deleted, so I created a folder, "Test" with a subfolder "data". I am an
admin on the system, and created these folders on my machine. I set
attribute for "Everyone" to Deny Delete and Deny Folders and Subfolders for
the "Data" folder. This did what I wanted. I tested it on a user machine
and was unable to delete files from the "Data" folder as well as use the
app.
Here is the issue. Logged on as a user "Sales", I was able to set the
attribute of the "Data" folder to Deny Full Control. After making the
change, there were no security options available to reset the attibutes and
I could not open the folder or access the tables in the backend db. I
logged on as myself on that machine and was also denied access. I then went
to my machine, logged off and back on as myself and had to reset the
attributes as I was denied access to the folders and database.
Anyone know if this a quirk or normal security functionality? It seems odd
that a user is able to affect the attirubutes to someone elses folder.
Thanks for any info and God Bless,
Mark A. Sam
I wanted to test whether I was able to protect a data backend from being
deleted, so I created a folder, "Test" with a subfolder "data". I am an
admin on the system, and created these folders on my machine. I set
attribute for "Everyone" to Deny Delete and Deny Folders and Subfolders for
the "Data" folder. This did what I wanted. I tested it on a user machine
and was unable to delete files from the "Data" folder as well as use the
app.
Here is the issue. Logged on as a user "Sales", I was able to set the
attribute of the "Data" folder to Deny Full Control. After making the
change, there were no security options available to reset the attibutes and
I could not open the folder or access the tables in the backend db. I
logged on as myself on that machine and was also denied access. I then went
to my machine, logged off and back on as myself and had to reset the
attributes as I was denied access to the folders and database.
Anyone know if this a quirk or normal security functionality? It seems odd
that a user is able to affect the attirubutes to someone elses folder.
Thanks for any info and God Bless,
Mark A. Sam