Share permissions can be used when sharing folders in FAT and FAT32 file systems; NTFS permissions can’t. NTFS permissions apply to users who are logged on to the server locally; share permissions don’t. … NTFS permissions are configured on the Security tab in the file or folder properties.
If the share permissions are “Read”, NTFS permissions are “Full control”, when a user accesses the file on the share, they will be given “Read” permission. If the share permissions are “Full Control”, NTFS permissions are “Read”, when a user accesses the file on the share, they will still be given a “Read” permission.
When you share a folder on an NTFS volume, both shared folder permissions and NTFS permissions combine to secure file resources. Shared folder permissions provide limited security for resources. … Also, NTFS permissions apply whether the resource is accessed locally or over the network.
Which permission overrides all permissions?
As Full Control permission is the highest-level of file/folder permission that can be granted to a user (as it can also take ownership of a file or folder), it supersedes any explicit permissions set on any files or folders below it.
If the user is accessing a shared folder over the network and has both shared folder and NTFS permissions applied to it, the [most or least] restrictive permission is the effective permission. If the user is accessing a shared folder on the computer where it exists, shared folder permissions [do or do not] apply.
When working within a certain permission type (sharing or NTFS), permissions are cumulative. The most lenient setting wins for a particular user or group. Deny always overrides Allow and negates any permission with which it conflicts.
Shared folder permissions apply only to users connected to the share through the network; NTFS permissions apply to both local and network access. For example, using shared folder permissions to deny access will have no effect o n the user’s ability to access files when the user logs on locally.
One strategy for providing access to resources on an NTFS volume is to share folders with the default shared folder permissions and then control access by assigning NTFS permissions. When you share a folder on an NTFS volume, both shared folder permissions and NTFS permissions combine to secure file resources.
Which permission should not be assigned using NTFS?
Avoid giving users the Full Control permission. Full Control enables users to change NTFS permissions, which average users should not need to do. Modify rights should be all that’s necessary for most users.
How would you determine the effective permissions when both NTFS permissions and share permissions apply? You look at the most permissive permission on each and then compare NTFS and Share look at the most restrictive of the two sets.
How does copying or moving files with NTFS permissions affect the permissions on the file or folder?
Moving a file or folder has the following effects on NTFS permissions: When you move a folder or file within an NTFS partition, the folder or file retains its original permissions. When you move a folder or file to a different NTFS partition, the folder or file inherits the permissions of the destination folder.
What is the standard NTFS permission to change attributes?
14 Cards in this Set
|What NTFS special permission is required to allow moving through a folder to reach lower files or folders?||traverse folder|
|What is the standard (vs special) NTFS permission needed to change attributes of a NTFS folder? a – write b – read c – modify d – full control||a|