Archived from groups: microsoft.public.win2000.group_policy (
More info?)
Thanks for the info!!
Well, OK, I have the registry keys and files accessed....but how can I set
permissions to the users without making them local administrators??
"chriske911" wrote:
> After serious thinking Bruno wrote :
> > We are a pharmaceutical laboratory and we have installed some programs for
> > our analysis. I agree with you: it`s something related to writing to the
> > registry. I don`t know exactly what are the programs.....Chemstore from
> > Agilent is one of them, I think. How can I set these securiry permissions for
> > the users?? What are these...regmon, filemon??
> >
> > "chriske911" wrote:
> >
> >> Bruno explained on 14/06/2005 :
> >>
> >> wich programs are they?
> >> I've delt with a lot of them and for some I have an answer
> >>
> >> for others I use regmon and/or filemon
> >> with these tools I can log wich files and registry keys are being
> >> written to
> >>
> >> it's ussually the write operations on a certain registry branch or keys
> >> that are the culprit
> >> then you can set security permissions to allow users write access
> >>
> >> grtz
> >>
> >> --
> >> just a suggestion:
> >> http://home.in.tum.de/~jain/software/oe-quotefix/
> >>
> >> d;-p
> >>
>
> they are freeware tools from sys internals
> the one keeps an eye on all accessed files (duh)
> and offcourse the other does the same for the registry (double duh)
>
> they are very easy in use and provide an insight very fast
> filtering on process is the key
>
> I think it's www.sysinternals.com
> otherwise google it ;-)
>
> grtz
>
> --
> just a suggestion:
> http://home.in.tum.de/~jain/software/oe-quotefix/
>
> d;-p
>
>