7 replies
by mkrives Accepted solution
by nexs Accepted solution
Firstly, to keep things neat, create a security group for the users which have access (makes it easier when delegating more people/more places).
Don't deny the group 'Everyone'. Just don't add it in there at all, but add your new group and give 'Modify' or 'Full Control'.
by mkrives Accepted solution
by cg it Accepted solution
and the neighbor down the street.
In the share permissions, you add those users you want to access the share, assign the level of permissions, remove the everyone group.
only those on the share list will be able to access the share.
note: if this is a workgroup setting, the users that are granted access must have an account on the machine the share resides on. This is because authentication to access the share is done on the local machine's users and groups database.
by mkrives Accepted solution
by livendien la Accepted solution
MKRives,
I know how frustrating it is to set up security for shares. The shares are requested usually when you are at your busiest and they start to accumulate across your servers.
After have a file server crash several times I finally put together a document that specifies each network share. This is what I did.
First I write down the path:
\\Server1\PublicShare
Then i created a table with three columns in MS Word.
Column 1= Users or groups
Column 2 Shares= Fill in permissions Full-Read -Write
Column3 Security= Fill in security permissions.
This has helped me rebuild file servers already on at least three occasions, saving me hours of work. Its also great when you want to consolidate shares or migrate to another server.
Good Luck!
by nexs Accepted solution
This discussion is closed to new replies.
Trending Software posts
Sort by Trending