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NTFS Inheited Permissions question in W2K3 Server

Discussion in 'Windows Security' started by Michael, Sep 4, 2009.

  1. Michael

    Michael Guest

    In the "Inherited from" column of the advanced security dialog, some NTFS
    folders list the value as "Parent Object". What does this mean? Does it
    mean the immediate parent or the top level parent? Why is "Parent Object"
    shown for some entries while the full path is shown for others? Can you
    change the "Inherited from" to inherit from another parent in the hierarchy?

    Thanks.
     
  2. Post here instead: microsoft.public.windows.server.security

    Michael wrote:<!--coloro:blue--><span style="color:blue <!--/coloro-->
    > In the "Inherited from" column of the advanced security dialog, some NTFS
    > folders list the value as "Parent Object". What does this mean? Does it
    > mean the immediate parent or the top level parent? Why is "Parent Object"
    > shown for some entries while the full path is shown for others? Can you
    > change the "Inherited from" to inherit from another parent in the
    > hierarchy?
    >
    > Thanks. <!--colorc--><!--/colorc-->
     
  3. By default, permissions that you assign to the parent folder are inherited
    by and propagated to the subfolders and files that are contained in the
    parent folder. Files and subfolders can inherit permissions from their
    parent folder. Whatever permissions you assign to the parent folder can also
    apply to subfolders and files that are contained within the parent folder,
    depending on the inheritance option set for a given object. When you assign
    NTFS permissions to give access to a folder, you assign permissions for the
    folder and for any existing files and sub folders, as well as any new files
    and subfolders that are created in the folder.
    See here

    and here





    --
    The Real Truth

    *WARNING* Do NOT follow any advice given by the people listed below.
    They do NOT have the expertise or knowledge to fix your issue. Do not waste
    your time.
    David H Lipman, Malke, PA Bear, Beauregard T. Shagnasty, Leythos.




    "Michael" <m.hlavinkamsdn@bre.com> wrote in message
    news:3827346C-E75A-4DA5-8890-B89534250C15@microsoft.com...<!--coloro:blue--><span style="color:blue <!--/coloro-->
    > In the "Inherited from" column of the advanced security dialog, some NTFS
    > folders list the value as "Parent Object". What does this mean? Does it
    > mean the immediate parent or the top level parent? Why is "Parent Object"
    > shown for some entries while the full path is shown for others? Can you
    > change the "Inherited from" to inherit from another parent in the
    > hierarchy?
    >
    > Thanks. <!--colorc--><!--/colorc-->
     
  4. "The Real Truth MVP" <trt@void.com> wrote in message
    news:Oo-dnSTSJJt1rzzXnZ2dnUVZ_s-dnZ2d@giganews.com...<!--coloro:blue--><span style="color:blue <!--/coloro-->
    > By default, permissions that you assign to the parent folder are
    > inherited by and propagated to the subfolders and files that are
    > contained in the parent folder. Files and subfolders can inherit
    > permissions from their parent folder. Whatever permissions you assign
    > to the parent folder can also apply to subfolders and files that are
    > contained within the parent folder, depending on the inheritance
    > option set for a given object. When you assign NTFS permissions to
    > give access to a folder, you assign permissions for the folder and for
    > any existing files and sub folders, as well as any new files and
    > subfolders that are created in the folder.
    > See here
    >
    > and here
    >
    <!--colorc--><!--/colorc-->

    Good post!

    ....but your signature exceeds four lines [​IMG]P
     

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