Yes, every object in an NTFS system (files, folders, junctions, etc) has an owner. This owner is, by default, the creator of the object, but may be changed with sufficient system permissions.
What NTFS file system component contains information about the owner of the folder or file? Read more:What_NTFS_file_system_component_contains_information_about_the_owner_of_the_folder_or_file
read and execute
Root Folder
Effective permission: delete
The type of partition is irrelevant to how much data can be stored. A partition can hold as much data as has been designated on the hard drive during the creation of the partition. The size of your hard drive determines how large the NTFS partition can be.
for give permission
A folder must be on NTFS to be encrypted using EFS.
Full Control is the only permission that allows "Take Ownership".
enable login auditing
Full Control is needed to change attributes and or permissions of a NTFS folder.
The FAT filesystem has no permissions. Anybody has full access to each and every file in the drive. This, combined with its widespread implementation, is one of the reasons why it is the de facto filesystem of USB drives. On the other hand, NTFS has permissions. To be able to delete a folder, a user needs to have either Full Control or Modify permissions. In Windows, to set these, right click the folder, select Properties, and under the Security tab, select the user, and check the Allow boxes below. You need to have permissions yourself beforehand (either by being the original owner, or by doing this as an administrator)
Seven uses NTFS, FAT, and FAT32 that I know of. If you are formatting a hard drive, use NTFS. If you are formatting a memory card or usb drive use FAT32.