on June 15, 2006, 2:45 PM PDT Windows 101: Know the basics about NTFS permissionsNTFS permissions offer a great deal of control when it comes to resources on your systems. When it comes to the old NTFS (from Windows NT) and the current NTFS (from Windows 2000, Windows Server 2003, and Windows XP), there are a lot of similarities and a few differences. In this edition of Security Solutions, Mike Mullins takes a closer look. Most seasoned administrators are familiar with the fact
that When it comes to the old NTFS (from Windows NT) and the Standard vs. advanced permissionsYou can set NTFS permission to Allow or Deny. Here’s a look
Microsoft later advanced these permissions to include the
What’s the big difference?The big difference between the old NTFS and the new NTFS is Here’s the hierarchy for permissions:
As a user accesses each Final thoughtsNTFS permissions offer a great deal of control when it comes Miss a column?Check out the Security Solutions Archive, Worried about security issues? Who isn’t?
Automatically Mike Mullins has served as an assistant
Which NTFS permission will allow a user to delete files?Full control: Allows users to read, write, change, and delete files and subfolders.
What are the two types of permissions in a NTFS file system?There are both basic and advanced NTFS permissions. You can set each of the permissions to “Allow” or “Deny” to control access to NTFS objects.
What are the 5 types of standard NTFS permissions?There are five NTFS file permissions:. Write.. Read & Execute.. Modify.. Full Control.. Does Modify permission allow delete?Modify: Allows users to read and write of files and subfolders; also allows deletion of the folder.
Which level of permission will allow you to delete a file?The basic permissions are: Full Control: Users can read, modify, add, move, and delete files, as well as their associated properties and directories.
How can we modify the file delete permission for some specific user?Right-click on the file you do not want users to delete, select Properties, go to the Permission tab, and click Create. For User or group, select Everyone. For Type, select Deny. For Write, select Delete.
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