2003 Shared Permission Issues, 2003 Shared Folder Permission Settings

There is no way around this, because everyone includes all users.

In fact, although it is simple and common to use Windows to share and manage files, there are obvious flaws:

2.As long as there is a read-only permission to share, the file can be copied, which cannot achieve this security need - "only authorize the user to use (browse, modify, etc.) the shared file, but it is not allowed to copy, save and take away the file";

I've been looking for a solution online for several years, and I've seen countless people like me looking for a solution, but I haven't been able to find it. Even many people think this idea is ridiculous:"Since you can browse and share files, how can you prohibit the **, copying, and saving of files? "

Later, I made a software that implements the above functions for sharing (safeshare

The latest version is the latest version), in which I have obtained a patent for the invention of the security technology I used (not a high-risk method of encrypting files). I'm very proud of that. Here is an introduction for you to try, I hope to give more comments to help me continue to improve.

If the shared folder is in an NTFS formatted partition, you can set the authorization for this user to be "denied" in Folder --Properties--Security.

See the image below for an example:

However, our company uses a "safeshare sharing management software" to manage shared files, which is simple and easy to understand, and can also realize the security requirements of sharing rights management and files from being copied and saved without authorization--- that is, it can control users who have permission to browse and modify shared files, and cannot copy and save and take away files.

It can be searched, it was made by a Chinese programmer.

Rename to X, he's still an administrator. Do you think that if you change a vest, others won't be able to recognize you? The system does not identify users by their first names.

1. First of all, open the guest account on the computer desktop, and the account has been deactivated at this time.

2. Then create a share in the shared folder and click Permissions.

3. Click Add in the pop-up dialog box.

4. Then enter "everyone", and check the three permissions of Read and Run, List Folder Directory, and Read Directory.

5. Then select the security option in the subdirectory under the account's security settings.

6. Then select "Today Guest - Local User Guest Authentication".

7. Finally, select Enabled in the pop-up interface.

First of all, open the guest account ("Control Panel" Management Tools" Computer Management "System Tools" Local Users and Groups" Users "Guest" right-click attributes, and remove the stop account!)

Then: Step 1, click on the "Administrative Tools" "File Server Management" menu item in the Start menu menu to open the "File Server Management" window. In the right pane, select the share name for which you want to set access (for example, Book Editing) and click the Change Shared Folder Properties button.

Step 2, open the Book Compilation Properties dialog box, switch to the Share Permissions tab, and click the Add button, Step 3, click the Advanced and Find Now buttons in the Select Users and Groups dialog box that opens, and then select a user or group (such as ithanjiang) in the Search Results list box. In step 4, return to the Book Compilation Properties dialog box, and select the user you just added (such as Hanjiang Diaoyusuo) in the Sharing Permissions tab. Then select the "Full Control Allow" checkbox in the "Permissions for Hanjiang Fishermen" list and click the "Apply" button, Step 5, switch to the "Security" tab, click the "Add" button to find and add the user or group added in Section 3. Then select the Full Control Allow check box and click the OK button

Start by canceling the default Simple Share. Open "My Computer", click "Tools Folder Options", select the "View" tab in the dialog box that opens, and clear the checkbox before "Use Simple Share (Recommended)".

Then create a shared user. Click Start Settings Control Panel, open User Accounts, and create a user with a password, assuming the username is user00, and the machine that needs to share resources must share resources with that user.

Next, set the directory to be shared (assuming that the shared directory is test1 directory on the ntfs partition), and set that only user user00 can share the resources in this directory: right-click the directory "test1" to share, click "Share and Security", select "Share this folder", click "Permissions", click "Delete" button to delete the permissions that any user (everyone) in the directory can share, and then click the "Add" button. Click Advanced Find Now, select user00, click OK to add user00, and select the sharing permission of user00 (as shown in Figure 1).

Figure 1: In order to view the contents of the shared folder on the LAN in the future, the computer in the LAN can view or modify the contents of the shared folder only by entering the correct user name and password.

Right-click on the folder - Properties--- Share.

Try it out as follows:

1.In the folder's properties window, select the Security tab, and then the button inside the tab.

2.In the pop-up security window, select and click the Add button.

3.Click the Advanced button in the pop-up window to select a user or group.

5.Go back to the Select User or Group window, click OK again, and then select Full Control Permissions for everyone in the security window.

6.Then click OK and you're good to go. If it still doesn't work, you can follow the above method to add users to the permissions and folder security in the folder advanced sharing, and select full permissions as well.

Step 1: Open the File Server Management window by clicking on the "Administrative Tools" and "File Server Management" menu items in the Start menu. In the right pane, select the share name for which you want to set access (for example, Book Composition) and click the Change Shared Folder Properties button, as shown in Figure 2008112028.

Figure 2008112028 Click the "Add Shared Folder" button.

Figure 2008112029 Click the Add button.

Step 3, in the "Select Households and Groups" dialog box that opens, click the "Advanced" and "Find Now" buttons, and then select the user or group (such as ithanjiang) in the "Search Results" list box. and click OK and the OK button in turn, as shown in Figure 2008112030.

Figure 2008112030 Select Users and Groups dialog box.

Step 4: Go back to the Book Editing Properties dialog box and select the user you just added (e.g., Hanjiang Diaoyusuo) in the Sharing Permissions tab. Then select the Full Control Allow check box in the Permissions for Hanjiang Fishing Privileges list, and click the Apply button, as shown in Figure 2008112031.

Figure 2008112031 Select the Full Control Allow check box.

Step 5, switch to the "Security" tab, click the "Add" button to find and add the user or group added in section 3. Then select the Full Control Allow check box and click the OK button as shown in Figure 2008112032.

Figure 2008112032 Security tab.

Users will only be able to see, not open, a shared folder when accessing it over the network.

Step 6: Repeat the above steps to set the sharing and security permissions for other folders.