Archived from groups: microsoft.public.win2000.security (
More info?)
System, basically means the operating system and you want to leave it at full control
as you do administrators. I mention the everyone group because I remember a while
back that there was a user with an issue implementing user permissions in a subfolder
to the root and even though he gave the user explicit permissions, they did not work
as expected. I tried the same scenario an it turned out that as long as the everyone
group had full control of the drive/root folder that subfolder explicit permissions
did not restrict users properly. Weird but that is what seemed to be the
roblem. --- Steve
"Jakob Bieling" <netsurf@gmy.net> wrote in message
news:ccn0qg$95h$02$1@news.t-online.com...
> "Steven L Umbach" <n9rou@n0-spam-for-me-comcast.net> wrote in message
> news:QxzHc.49487$%_6.17954@attbi_s01...
> > First make sure that the everyone group does not have full permissions to
> the
> > root/drive folder. Usually you want everyone and users to have no more
> than
> > read/list/execute permissions to the root folder including in advanced
> permissions.
> > If you don't need owner creator try removing it. Otherwise go into
> advanced
> > permissions for the top folder you are configuring and in advanced
> permissions give
> > owner creator the exact permissions you want it to have to see if that
> helps. ---
> > Steve
>
>
> Well, the everyone group exists at root level, but not for many other
> directories. Not too sure exactly where I have permissions for everyone and
> where not, but I do know that it is always read/execute for the everyone
> group.
>
> One thing that caught my eye was the SYSTEM group, though. It does have
> full access, but only because it was there from the beginning. It looks like
> I should not remove it (just by the name
![;) ;)]()
) .. but what exactly is it for
> and (where?) do I need it? Other than that, I only have the admins with full
> control ..
>
> Thanks!
> --
> jb
>
> (replace y with x if you want to reply by e-mail)
>
>