Users and groups
Users and groups
• Users
• Groups
• Power Users
• Not much more control
than a regular user
NTFS vs. Share permissions
• NTFS permissions apply from local and network connections
• Share permissions only apply to connections
over the network
• A “network share”
• NTFS permissions are inherited from the parent
object
• Unless you move to a different folder on the same
volume
Shared files and folders
Explicit and inherited permissions
• Inherited permissions
• Propagated from the parent object to the child
object
• Set a permission once, it applies
to everything underneath• Explicit permissions take precedence
over inherited permissions
• Even inherited deny permissions
User authentication
Run as administrator
• Use rights and permissions of the administrator
• You don’t get these by default, even if you’re in the
Administrators group
BitLocker
• Data is always protected
• Even if the physical drive is moved
to another computer
BitLocker To Go
Encrypt removable USB flash drives
EFS
• Uses password and username to encrypt the key
• Administrative resets will cause EFS files to be
inaccessible
In NTFS, a folder or file copied from one location to another on the same volume retains its original permissions.
False
In NTFS, a folder or file moved from one location to another on the same volume inherits the permissions of its new parent folder.
False
In NTFS, a folder or file copied or moved from one location to another on a different volume inherits permissions of its new parent folder.
True
Which of the following answers lists the correct syntax for applying the read-only attribute to a file?
attrib +R [drive:] [path] [filename]
What is the correct hierarchy of precedence for permissions settings in NTFS?
Explicit Deny -> Explicit Allow -> Inherited Deny -> Inherited Allow
Which user group in Windows (applies to Windows 7 and earlier versions) had rights and permissions that allowed its members to perform specific administrator-level tasks?
Power Users