Configure permissions and security for each shared folder (see Figure 22-3).
The following list explains the significance of each permission option:
Full control All rights in this list plus file deletion
Modify Open the file to change and write back onto the shared folder
?—?
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Figure 22-2
Customize the shared
folder permissions to
manage granular folder
and file security.
Figure 22-3
Security rights to files
and folders provide
many options to protect
critical data files.
Create a Server 155
Read & execute View, copy, and, if an executable program or batch/
command file, run the file
List folder contents Use Windows Explorer or the command line to see
what files are in a folder
Write Create new files
Read View and copy the file
Special permissions Extended control over whether assigned rights can
flow through to subfolders and files within them
For each of these security attributes, you have the option to Allow or Deny the
level of file action, or to not set any specific permission and leave the security level
set to the user??™s account level. If you simply do not set Allow rights (leaving both
the Allow and Deny boxes unselected), the user attempting the interaction receives
a message indicating they do not have the proper rights, if they can see the folder or
files at all. If the level is set to Deny, the user receives a bit stricter message indicating
they are clearly blocked from the interaction.
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