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Hi
I was setting up a network and in the confusion somehow got a deny permission on 'Everyone' group. Since deny permissions take preference I now don't have the ability to remove this setting. Even when taking ownership and full control etc. My user and administrator still falls under everyone and therefore cant change the setting. In essence getting an access denied on changing the permission
I was setting up a network and in the confusion somehow got a deny permission on 'Everyone' group. Since deny permissions take preference I now don't have the ability to remove this setting. Even when taking ownership and full control etc. My user and administrator still falls under everyone and therefore cant change the setting. In essence getting an access denied on changing the permission
Solution
- Joined
- Oct 16, 2009
- Messages
- 15,156
Well, I am not experienced with setting up networks, but are you referring to the Sharing options?
Did you create an "Everyone" group?
What exactly are you trying to take ownership of, the group?
Sorry if these are dumb questions, but I an not that familiar and do not know your level of experience or what type of network you are setting up.
Did you create an "Everyone" group?
What exactly are you trying to take ownership of, the group?
Sorry if these are dumb questions, but I an not that familiar and do not know your level of experience or what type of network you are setting up.
Trouble
Noob Whisperer
- Joined
- Nov 30, 2009
- Messages
- 13,722
You may have to Link Removed of a particular file or folder to change some permissions.
Make sure that you consider both "Share Permissions" in the case of shared network resources, as well as NTFS permissions located under the security tab (local permissions/access rights). Whenever they combine the most restrictive prevails.
Please avoid the temptation to take ownership and or change permissions of system files and folders as well as "Juntion Points" which may appear to be folders but are actually just Link Removed - Invalid URL.
Make sure that you consider both "Share Permissions" in the case of shared network resources, as well as NTFS permissions located under the security tab (local permissions/access rights). Whenever they combine the most restrictive prevails.
Please avoid the temptation to take ownership and or change permissions of system files and folders as well as "Juntion Points" which may appear to be folders but are actually just Link Removed - Invalid URL.
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