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Security
Configure the ports of Firewall or
security software to allow sharing
How Inheritance Affects File and Folder Permissions
How
to access Domain Console without logon the domain
How to Add, Backup or restore
credentials in Vista
How
to check the group policy settings and result
How
to change the password policy
How to change user password using command line
How to configure Authentication on XP
How
to create Remote Access Policy under IAS for wireless access
How to configure windows
2008 NPS
How to Edit/Remove Windows Saved Password
How
to uninstall OneCare
How
to manage inherited permissions
How to
open an Administrative Windows Explorer
How
to permit access to create Scheduled Tasks for non-Admin
How
to protect a shared
folder using password
How
to protect my computer without buying hardware or software firewall
Restrict
to Copy
How
to Setup Windows Maximum Password Age
How to take ownership of
a file or folder in Windows
How
to use Robocopy to set permission without copying any files
Is
it possible to grant create/modify rights but not delete
Should
I run 2 firewall on the same computer?
How Inheritance Affects File and Folder Permissions
After you set permissions on a parent
folder, new files and subfolders that are created in the folder inherit
these permissions. If you do not want the files and folders to inherit
permissions, click This folder only in the
Apply onto box when you set up special
permissions for the parent folder. If you want to prevent only certain files
or subfolders from inheriting permissions, right-click the file or
subfolder, click Properties, click the Security
tab, click Advanced, and then click to clear the
Inherit from parent the permission entries that apply
to child objects. Include these with entries explicitly defined here
check box.
If the check boxes are not available, the file or folder has inherited
permissions from the parent folder. There are three ways to make changes to
inherited permissions:
- Make the changes to the parent folder so
that the file or folder inherits the permissions.
- Click to select the opposite permission (Allow
or Deny) to override the inherited permission.
- Click to clear the
Inherit from parent the permission entries that apply to child objects.
Include these with entries explicitly defined here check box.
When you do this, you can make changes to the permissions or remove the
user or group from the permissions list. However, the file or folder does
not inherit permissions from the parent folder.
How to access Domain Console without logon the domain
Sample issue: I have group policy that is
locking down the computer for ALL User, Even the administrator. Now I cant
access the domain network from any computers
Solution: Logon as the administrator with the same password of the domain
administrator. Then access the AD Users and Computers-Connected to the
domain controller. Moved the admin accounts up to the Users OU.
How to check the group policy settings and result
You can use gpresult.exe which displays the resulting set of policies
that were forced on the client for the specified user at logon.1.
How to manage
inherited permissions
By default, Everyone has Full Control for a NTFS folder and the
permission is inherited from the root folder on the partition or volume. To
block Permissions Inheritance, click to clear the
Allow inheritable permissions from parent to propagate to this object
check box.
How to change the
password policy
For local computer, run MMC or gpesit.msc. go to Local Computer Policy>Computer
Configuration>Windows Settings>Security Settings>Account Policies>Password
Policy. For domain controller, go to Default Domain Security
Setting>Security Settings>Account Policies>Password Policy.
How to protect my computer without buying hardware or software firewall
1. Enable ICF if you have XP or 2003.
2. Enable TCP/IP Security.
3. Enable IPSec Policies.
4. Enable RRAS Packet Filters.
Related Topics
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