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Windows users(group) in network(share file)
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Nice day
The problem:
I have a small local network with friends(router->users). Each of them has a Windows XP.
I want to add each of them to some groups in my local windows groups of users (like quests, users, administrators) . So I can let some group/user to have access to some files, but the others won't have access. I turned the simple sharing off, but I don't know how to add them to act as a local user. Just like in a FTP(each user from another computer is allowed to see certain folders) but in Windows enviroment.
How to do it?
The problem:
I have a small local network with friends(router->users). Each of them has a Windows XP.
I want to add each of them to some groups in my local windows groups of users (like quests, users, administrators) . So I can let some group/user to have access to some files, but the others won't have access. I turned the simple sharing off, but I don't know how to add them to act as a local user. Just like in a FTP(each user from another computer is allowed to see certain folders) but in Windows enviroment.
How to do it?
Last edited by Seten; Jan 13th, 2007 at 3:57 pm. Reason: add
Hey Seten,
Allowing permissions is the key for allowing/restricting access to certain files.
One key point to remember while setting permissions is this: Permissions are inherited throughout directories (unless disabled). Meaning, if you allow a user access to a folder, he/she also has access to every file and folder inside of that one unless otherwise specified.
Do do this you need to ensure that every user you are wanting to allow access has a user account on your machine. Check this with Start-->Settings-->Control Panel-->User Accounts
After ensuring the users are created go to a folder you have shared and do the following:
Right click-->Sharing and Security-->Permissions
I would set this to Allow everything for Everyone. I do this because the Security settings of the folder will take precedence over the permissions set here.
After that, go to the security tab. Find the user you're wanting to allow/restrict access to and select the security features you want to implement. This can take some testing to get right if you're not familiar with user security and permissions. If you have any questions let us know; I'm sure someone will be around.
Hope this helps; sorry if I misunderstood the question
chow!
Allowing permissions is the key for allowing/restricting access to certain files.
One key point to remember while setting permissions is this: Permissions are inherited throughout directories (unless disabled). Meaning, if you allow a user access to a folder, he/she also has access to every file and folder inside of that one unless otherwise specified.
Do do this you need to ensure that every user you are wanting to allow access has a user account on your machine. Check this with Start-->Settings-->Control Panel-->User Accounts
After ensuring the users are created go to a folder you have shared and do the following:
Right click-->Sharing and Security-->Permissions
I would set this to Allow everything for Everyone. I do this because the Security settings of the folder will take precedence over the permissions set here.
After that, go to the security tab. Find the user you're wanting to allow/restrict access to and select the security features you want to implement. This can take some testing to get right if you're not familiar with user security and permissions. If you have any questions let us know; I'm sure someone will be around.
Hope this helps; sorry if I misunderstood the question
chow!
Last edited by Duki; Jan 17th, 2007 at 11:04 am.
It is practically impossible to teach good programming style to students that have had prior exposure to Basic; as potential programmers they are mentally mutilated beyond hope of regeneration.
-Edsger Dijkstra
-Edsger Dijkstra
Ah I c,
I am not sure if that is possible outside of Active Directory. If you added the user to a group it would still be a member of that group only on their computer.
I'm pretty sure you would have to create the user on your local machine in order to administer permissions to them. I could be wrong...
I am not sure if that is possible outside of Active Directory. If you added the user to a group it would still be a member of that group only on their computer.
I'm pretty sure you would have to create the user on your local machine in order to administer permissions to them. I could be wrong...
Last edited by Duki; Jan 17th, 2007 at 2:43 pm.
It is practically impossible to teach good programming style to students that have had prior exposure to Basic; as potential programmers they are mentally mutilated beyond hope of regeneration.
-Edsger Dijkstra
-Edsger Dijkstra
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