Heeey, guys,
Do you know of any command-line tool in Windows 2000 to review to the max the access rights of both users and shares ?
I'm having a really weird problem, somewhat related to a previous question:
https://www.techspot.com/vb/topic72427.html
In this case I'm trying to create Home Folders on a Windows 2000 domain environment (not Win2003 as in the previous post). The problem is that a particular user is able to browse the network, then browse the Home_Folders folder, and then have read+write access not only to his own folder but also to the ones of the other users.
This anomaly shows up only for this particular user, and only when this user logs into his own machine, a Windows XP system. He is also set up as Local Administrator in his Local Machine, but he's just a normal User in the Domain (Active Directory).
When he logs-in to another client machine running Windows2000Pro he doesn't have, as expected, any access to other folders but his own - even when I test setting him up as Local Administrator on that Win2000Pro machine.
This problem could be related to the fact that a Windows XP machine is part of a Windows 2000 domain (domain of 2 Win2000 DCs), however I think it has more to do with the particular user, because when I try to duplicate the problem with another user (giving him Local Admin rights and then getting him to log-in to the XP machine) the problem doesn't show up.
I only hope if there's a tool to inspect closely the security settings I could find the real cause of this problem.
Thnx
Do you know of any command-line tool in Windows 2000 to review to the max the access rights of both users and shares ?
I'm having a really weird problem, somewhat related to a previous question:
https://www.techspot.com/vb/topic72427.html
In this case I'm trying to create Home Folders on a Windows 2000 domain environment (not Win2003 as in the previous post). The problem is that a particular user is able to browse the network, then browse the Home_Folders folder, and then have read+write access not only to his own folder but also to the ones of the other users.
This anomaly shows up only for this particular user, and only when this user logs into his own machine, a Windows XP system. He is also set up as Local Administrator in his Local Machine, but he's just a normal User in the Domain (Active Directory).
When he logs-in to another client machine running Windows2000Pro he doesn't have, as expected, any access to other folders but his own - even when I test setting him up as Local Administrator on that Win2000Pro machine.
This problem could be related to the fact that a Windows XP machine is part of a Windows 2000 domain (domain of 2 Win2000 DCs), however I think it has more to do with the particular user, because when I try to duplicate the problem with another user (giving him Local Admin rights and then getting him to log-in to the XP machine) the problem doesn't show up.
I only hope if there's a tool to inspect closely the security settings I could find the real cause of this problem.
Thnx
