|
Posted by Rik G. on January 23, 2008, 10:15 am
Please log in for more thread options The context is like this: folder with Share permissions set to Full Control
for Everyone. In that folder the user's folder with NTFS permissions set to
Full Control for that user. In the user's folder one file that I don't want
him to be able to delete. (like a "sticky" in a bulletin board)
Only when I uncheck Delete Subfolders and Files is the user not able to
delete the file. But then he is no longer able to delete other files he
creates...
To me it sounds totally illogical that the explicit Deny on that one file
does not overrule the Delete Subfolders and Files permission, or even the
Full Control permission, in the parent folder.
So I suppose preventing one file from being deleted, regardless of other
permissions, cannot be done?
R.
> Deny does not always overrule a grant.
> An explicit deny overrules and explicit or inherited grant.
> However, an inherited deny does not overrule an explicit
> grant and it may or may not overrule an inherited grant (it
> depends on the full context of inheritance).
> That said, are you setting the full control on the folder and
> the deny on the file? If so, what you may have going on
> here is the "hidden delete" grant that is part of a grant of
> Full on a folder. This "hidden delete" is part of requirements
> for Posix compliance and is something of a pain. It imparts
> ability to delete anything in the folder even though there is
> no permissions on those things to delete them.
> Consider granting on the folder Modify plus permission to
> change permissions (which then would be Full minus the
> permission to take ownership and minus the "hidden delete")
>
> Roger
>
> > I've given a user full control over a folder, its sub folders and files.
> > I want to prevent the user from deleting one particular file in that
> > folder. He should only be able to read it.
> >
> > When I create an explicit Deny Delete permission for that file, the user
> > can
> > still delete the file. I thought that Deny permissions always took
> > precedence over Allow permissions?
> >
> > What's going on? Can this be done with NTFS at all?
> >
> > Regards
> >
> > R.
> >
> >
> >
>
>
|