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Posted by Michael Bednarek on March 7, 2006, 5:51 am
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microsoft.public.security:
>How to set novell rights like Modify to a user in Windows standard server
>that excluding delete permission. I.e alloting read,write, modify and
>excluding Delete permission.
> it's very badly require soluiton to us..
I suspect you mean access rights to files/directories, not user rights.
User rights are something like SeSystemtimePrivilege, SeBackupPrivilege,
SeShutdownPrivilege and such; see the output of NTRIGHTS.
Access rights to files/directories (and other objects) are stored in
ACLs (Access Control Lists) which are part of the file. IIRC the
difference between Novell and NTFS is that Novell stores them
hierarchically, so it has to recompute access rights through the path,
NTFS stores the full ACL with each file, which uses more space and can
lead to unexpected results when a file gets moved.
The GUI (in Explorer) to set/change access rights is quite flexible, and
distinguishes between various Write operations and Delete, and providing
for Allow and Deny. Have you tried that?
However, very few applications manage to modify a file without deleting
the previous version when they save the current version; some databases
are the obvious exception.
--
Michael Bednarek http://mbednarek.com/ "POST NO BILLS"
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