Jump to content

Featured Replies

Posted

Want to have access to my notebook running WinXP-Home from my WinXP-pro home

and office computers but no one else. Currently can access my C: drive

folder except Doc..&Settings folder. A helpful site said to

1.. Restart your computer in Safe Mode. To do this, follow these steps:

a.. Restart your computer. Before you see the Windows XP logo, hold down

the F8 key.

b.. Select Safe Mode.

2.. Login in as Administrator. You'll get a warning about running in Safe

Mode. Click Yes.

3.. Find the folder whose permissions you wish to change. Right click on

that folder, and select Properties.

4.. Change the properties of the desired folder(s). Voila. You can now

change all the properties of the folder just like you would in Windows 2000.

Plus

a.. If you want the changes to apply to all subfolders, click the "Advanced"

button and then check the box that says:

a.. Replace permission entries on all child objects with entries shown here

that apply to child objects.

That's actually what the message says, but don't be worried by the even

more vague warning that's given to you when you hit "OK:"

a.. This will remove explicitly defined permissions on all child objects and

enable propagation of inheritable permissions to those child objects. Only

inheritable permissions propagated from webapps will take effect. Do you

want to continue?

 

I did this for Users under Security tab. Restarted and tried to view files

from my other computer with access denied. Noticed under Security tab there

were other group/user names - Administrators, Creator Owner, Everyone,

System, and Users ((computer name)\Users), which is the one I did the above.

Do I need all these names?

 

Do I need to do the advance option for these names?

 

Only want my home and office computer to have access to files so do I need

to add there user Names to group list?

 

Thanks for your help in advance.

Join the conversation

You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.

Guest
Reply to this topic...