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"Convert" FAT32->NTFS but no security settings?
"John A Grandy" <johnagra...@csi.com> wrote in message news:uLTqfil#CHA. 1...@TK2MSFTNGP10.phx.gbl... i'm on xp pro ntfs i can't find my familiar ntfs folder/file security settings i right-click folder, select either 'properties' or 'sharing & security", and dialog has 4 tabs: 'general','sharing','web sharing'

apply default security settings to a converted NTFS partition
Is it possible to move the boot/system partition from the old drive to the new drive without re-installing Windows 2000 and preserving all security settings etc.? The situation in more detail: I have one 20 GB harddisk, with two primary partitions: volume C:, 4 GB, NTFS filesystem, boot/system partition of Win2000

Cannot modify Network Settings Property Sheet
You'll have to decided what you want the person to do and assign them to the appropriate group - there is plenty of literature on the MS Web Site and NT-Security - but it's all for naught unless the drive is formatted NTFS. -- Star Fleet Admiral "Q" "Q" Continuum Just somebody who likes to help, no MVP, MCP, MCSE,

NTFS Security Settings
Management stuff to your code, and you don't have to care about WMI security settings. Willy. "Ben Dewey" <bdewe...@hotmail.com> wrote in message news:a708280.0405060543.2a7ef1@posting.google.com... Project: ---------------------------- I am creating a HTTPS File Transfer App using ASP.NET and C#.

NTFS security problem on Win2K - SD control flags appear to be ...
I then added a group with full control at the C: drive. Now the computer boots to the point where it would have done Autocheck and then it dumps a memory dump in the black screen of death. n the ntfs security is changed? this is the third w2k computer to do so!!! virgil.tur...@cougarcorp.com.

FP/FPSE security relation to NTFS
Joe H jha...@webcom.com microsoft public windowsnt setup On an NT machine formatted with NTFS file system. I share out a folder. I can set security on that share by right-clicking the folder, getting its properties and then going to the SHARING tab. On an NTFS partition, I also get a SECURITY tab.

"Convert" FAT32->NTFS but no security settings?
... i am a win32 programmmer who recently started working on a project on .net . i am using c# as my development language... the thing is that i want to access the ntfs file security permission through .net(the thing when u click the security tab of the property dialog on a file or folder)....my basic aim is change

Win2000 Bug/Cause/Fix - Changing permission on any file or ...
In the "Advanced Security Settings for ..." dialog box observe the column called "Apply to". For the "List Folder" (aggregated) permissions, "Apply to" says things with NTFS permissions, so a little experimenting and study might go a long way. I suggest keeping things as simple as you possible can commensurate

Any tools for documenting NTFS settings?
( after i had deleted the partition with Win2k Pro on it ) In my rush i forgot to clear out the NTFS Security settings on my other partitions. After looking at the Security settings for the drive I realized my mistake. So let my blunder be your knowledge: If you use NTFS Security, please CLEAR them before

Security settings NTFS - pomoć trebam
/FS:NTFS Specifies that the volume is to be converted to NTFS. /V Specifies that Convert should be run in verbose mode. /CvtArea:filename Specifies a contiguous file in the root directory to be the place holder for NTFS system files. /NoSecurity Specifies the converted files and directories security settings to be

sorts out & cleans up NTFS security permissions
Tucker -----Original Message----- Whatever is happening, it is NOT because of NTFS and FAT32--put that aside, and open your mind a bit to other possibilities. With default security settings, you need an account with a password which is identical (user and password) between the two machines-- or two users,

NTFS file system support
Apparently, someone was "investigating" the security settings and it's thought that they managed to remove "everyone" from the security permissions. This might not be what they've done, but the result is that when I try to open the folder I get the message: folder x is not accessible access is denied Is it possible

FAT32 --> NTFS
Not sure if this is the right forum for this, but how do I match my virtual folder security settings with my NTFS file permissions? I'm trying to use vs.net and I get the message that I can't access my local drive when starting a new web project. I'm starting here because I'm not sure where the problem lies, iis,

Reset NTFS permissions on SYSVOL
There are some games that require the NTFS security settings to be tweaked to run on an NTFS system, and of course that isn't an issue on FAT based systems, but again this isn't a hard requirement for FAT file systems, just that you get a shortcut if you do use FAT. NTFS is required if you wish to take advantage of

apply default security settings to a converted NTFS partition
I cannot access my E: drive (NTFS) I get a message saying access denied??? My D: drive can be accessed but not all the subdirectories/files can be XP doesn't appear to have an option to access security settings on a drive/directory/file basis?? Any ideas how to access my files again, this is most frustrating!

No security tab on mapped ntfs drives
If its XP or Win2k3, then you can use IADsSecurityUtility to retrieve the Security Descriptor from the share an modify its permissions. IF you are on a WIn2k machine, the only scriptable way to modify permissions on shares without using one of the many command line tools is WMI. You can modify directories and files

convert FAT to NTFS: Security Settings ?
You may change the permissions on file thru GPO in the branch Computer Configuration\Windows Settings\Security Settings\File System. The most elegant way to change any registry settings is to create own policy template - it's not difficult. However not everything is possible this way. The option is then to use the

Sharing
-----Original Message----- If you used convert to change from Fat to Ntfs the default security should have been applied for you. Was the partition the system boot partition or a separate data partition ? The security tools are not available with Home edition, and if copied in do not run there.

Auf NTFS umstellen
FAT and FAT32 do not have the security advantages of NTFS. Assuming you're on a network with a NT or 2000 Server and have a domain, what I would suggest is to I have an application for which I need to be able set up security settings to limit user access, much like that of the security settings of Windows.

A NICE discussion of FACTS about NTFS vs. FATxx (Please no ...
Our c:\ partition is FAT; all web data is on another (NTFS) partition. I have several hundred sub-webs (many nested sub-webs beneath 10 sites with separate IP addresses, no host headers) on this intranet server. Of the sub-webs beneath each site's root web, each has unique security settings (eg a user has