7 replies
by mftito
by bohicam1
On your file server, remove the "everyone" "full control" setting and perhaps give everyone read, execute and write permissions. This way no one will be able to delete a file which does not belong to them.
Good luck!
Mike
by wongcm
by curlergirl
by ciscoboy1
OK, I am trying to figure out why you rejected THE right answer (#2).
You need to remove the Everyone Group's full conrol. At least remode the delete check mark. Be certain that you go to the Advanced tab and check the box beside "Reset permissions on all child objects...etc" so that the permissions for existing files and subdirectories are also removed.
If this is an inherited right, (check boxes will be greyed out) You will have to UNcheck the box beside "Allow inheritable permissions...etc" on the security tab before you can uncheck the delete permission.
In a server enviroment, I never use the everyone group. Everyone means EVERYONE. The Authenticated Users groups is a better replacement. This means EVERYONE THAT HAS LOGGED ONTO THE NETWORK, not just anyone browsing the network.
by ciscoboy1
by wongcm
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