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Home > Archive > alt.certification.network-plus > January 2003 > File Permissions Win XP Pro
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File Permissions Win XP Pro
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| Dave Thomas 2003-01-23, 1:24 am |
| On a small network (6 computers) using a Windows XP Pro system as the server
is it possible to setup the following:
Allow users to access a folder and files, read and write to the folder add
files, but - not be able to copy any of the files.
Thanks,
Dave
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| Murli Zee 2003-01-23, 11:24 am |
| Essentially, when someone can READ a file, they can copy it, too. It may or
may not work from the explorer but, lets suppose these are .xls files. I can
open them to read in a .xls reader and then click File ->Save As and save
the file to my local drive.
Think on the lines of noneditable files like .pdf if this concerns
documents. You can get converters which will convert .doc files into .pdf
"Dave Thomas" <davethomas1@cox.net> wrote in message
news:yfMX9.5517$Vh.2319@news2.central.cox.net...
> On a small network (6 computers) using a Windows XP Pro system as the
server
> is it possible to setup the following:
>
> Allow users to access a folder and files, read and write to the folder add
> files, but - not be able to copy any of the files.
>
> Thanks,
> Dave
>
>
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| Lr32257 2003-01-23, 10:24 pm |
| If you allow them to access the files in anyway, I believe their is no way to
stop them from copying the files.
I can look into it more deeply if you'd like, but that's my understanding of
it.
L. Russell
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| RussS 2003-01-25, 10:24 pm |
| You can have a file as Read Only if you wish - right click on the file and
select properties. As soon as you allow write you allow copy.
--
RussS
MCP W2K, A+, Net+
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| Murli Zee 2003-01-26, 2:24 pm |
| "RussS" <yeah_right@roflmao.com> wrote in message
news:vYIY9.47653$F63.1027760@news.xtra.co.nz...
> You can have a file as Read Only if you wish - right click on the file and
> select properties. As soon as you allow write you allow copy.
My point was... All READ ONLY files can be copied.
"Shift+Right Click" a file, click 'open with' select notepad. When its open,
click save as, give it a name and save it locally to a drive you have write
permissions on. The default extension will be .txt. Goto Command prompt and
type "rename abcabc.txt abcabc.pdf".
The Write property will enable you to not go through this fuss, and just
copy and paste it in windows explorer.
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| Steven L Umbach 2003-01-26, 4:24 pm |
| The read only attribute has nothing to do with the ability to copy or
print a file. It is used to keep a file from being modified. --- Steve
"Murli Zee" <murliNO_SPAMzee@rogers.com> wrote in message
news ZWY9.194644$pDv.94592@news04.bloor.is.net.cable.rogers.com...
> "RussS" <yeah_right@roflmao.com> wrote in message
> news:vYIY9.47653$F63.1027760@news.xtra.co.nz...
> > You can have a file as Read Only if you wish - right click on the file
and
> > select properties. As soon as you allow write you allow copy.
>
> My point was... All READ ONLY files can be copied.
> "Shift+Right Click" a file, click 'open with' select notepad. When its
open,
> click save as, give it a name and save it locally to a drive you have
write
> permissions on. The default extension will be .txt. Goto Command prompt
and
> type "rename abcabc.txt abcabc.pdf".
>
> The Write property will enable you to not go through this fuss, and just
> copy and paste it in windows explorer.
>
>
>
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