NTFS File Permission Allows the User To Full Control Change permissions and take ownership, plus perform the actions permitted by all other NTFS file permissions Modify Modify and delete the file plus perform the actions permitted by the Write permission and the Read & Execute permission Read & Execute Run applications plus perform the actions permitted by the Read permission Read Read the file, and view file attributes, ownership, and permissions Write Overwrite the file, change file attributes, and view file ownership and permissions
Effective permission: delete
Full Control is needed to change attributes and or permissions of a NTFS folder.
In short: a very good understanding of file and folder permissions. There is no clear answer to this question. Folder and file permissions are very complicated. You can individually control folder and file permissions by right clicking on the folder/file, select properties, click on security and click on 'Edit...'. Be aware that this can have far reaching consequences. I suggest you go to http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/ and learn about file and folder permissions. It is not easy and very tricky.
Hide Parent PostAuthor: Charles PoffDate: Saturday, August 29, 2009 9:53:33 AM CDTSubject: Week 6 - Module 6 - Files & Folders (2261)What is the primary difference between share permissions and NTFS permissions? Are there any differences in their types of permissions? If so, describe themNote: I am looking to see that you understand the differences in and between the actual permission levels, e.g. Everyone, System, Users, Administrators, etc.Share permissions are the permissions you set for a folder when you share that folder. The share permissions determine the type of access others have to the shared folder across the network. There are three types of share permissions: Full Control, Change, and Read.NTFS permissions determine the action users can take for a folder or file both across the network and locally. Unlike share permissions, NTFS permissions offer several other permissions besides Full Control, Change, and Read that can be set for groups or individually. The most restrictive permission applies when share and NTFS permissions conflict.
NT file system (NTFS)
Modify
In Windows Server 2008, access to folders over a network is controlled by both share permissions and NTFS (New Technology File System) permissions. Share permissions dictate access when users connect to the folder over the network, while NTFS permissions govern access to the files and folders on the disk itself. These two sets of permissions operate independently; for a user to access a shared folder, they must have the appropriate permissions from both sets. If either permission set denies access, the user will not be able to access the folder.
1. User1 should have Full Control permission on SalesData over the network (as well as locally). Their effective NTFS permissions are Full Control because this is the cumulative effect of Modify and Full Control permissions. Plus, they are given Full Control share permission, meaning the most restrictive combination of share and NTFS is still Full Control.
NTFS (New Technology File System) permissions are categorized into two main types: basic permissions and advanced permissions. Basic permissions include Read, Write, Read & Execute, List Folder Contents, Modify, and Full Control. Advanced permissions provide more granular control, allowing for specific actions like creating files or folders, deleting subfolders and files, and changing permissions. Overall, there are over a dozen specific permissions when considering both basic and advanced options.
Yes, they do.
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.
Share permissions