|
| |||||||||
| Tags: mechanism, permissions |
![]() |
| | Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
|
#1
| |||
| |||
| Mechanism for applying shared and NTFS permissions
Hello All, Can someone point me to documentation explaining the mechanism for security decriptors/attributes when applying permissions via changing group memberships for users. I do not need to know what file permissions are and what needs to be set but rather the background mechanism on how it actually gets applied and when it takes effect. For example, suppose a user is mapped to a shared drive and has full control on sharing and file system permissions via group membership. I decide that this person no longer needs full but rather read access on file/folder, after making the change (removing from the group) when does the modification take effect? Outside of network conditions, a minute? an hour? upon reboot? refresh? new security token?, etc. Also would the same apply if the person is not in a group and i changed the ACLs directly for the user? I have done perm modifications countless times but I never had to count the time lapse of when it would take effect. I assumed it was immediate but now I would like to know the exact process happening and avg. length of time. Thanks, Altria |
|
#2
| |||
| |||
| Re: Mechanism for applying shared and NTFS permissions
Hi Altria, > [removed from a group] when does the modification take effect? At next logon, group tokens are only updated at logon. > Also would the same apply if the person is not in a group and i > changed the ACLs directly for the user? No, if it were a permission directly assigned to the user the effect is immediate and will apply as soon as the ACL is enumerated (next time the user attempts to access a resource). Chris |
|
#3
| |||
| |||
| Re: Mechanism for applying shared and NTFS permissions
On Feb 26, 10:58*am, Chris Dent <ch...@noreply.null> wrote: > Hi Altria, > > *> [removed from a group] when does the modification take effect? > > At next logon, group tokens are only updated at logon. > > *> Also would the same apply if the person is not in a group and i > *> changed the ACLs directly for the user? > > No, if it were a permission directly assigned to the user the effect is > immediate and will apply as soon as the ACL is enumerated (next time the > user attempts to access a resource). > > Chris However if it's the other way around ie: User needs access to the files/folders and you add them to the group, then a logoff/logon will need to happen in order for the new group membership to apply to that user. |
|
#4
| |||
| |||
| Re: Mechanism for applying shared and NTFS permissions
Thanks all for your fast responses. Does anyone know any technet documents that specify that this is indeed the case. So to be clear, User set ACLs to a resource are applied upon access to a request and are immediate, whereas group memebership modifications take place upon logon from obtaining a new token. Is that correct? TIA, Altria "RemyMaza" <remymaza@gmail.com> wrote in message news:91ed1a91-ae61-4717-b099-944beac49eec@v25g2000yqk.googlegroups.com... On Feb 26, 10:58 am, Chris Dent <ch...@noreply.null> wrote: > Hi Altria, > > > [removed from a group] when does the modification take effect? > > At next logon, group tokens are only updated at logon. > > > Also would the same apply if the person is not in a group and i > > changed the ACLs directly for the user? > > No, if it were a permission directly assigned to the user the effect is > immediate and will apply as soon as the ACL is enumerated (next time the > user attempts to access a resource). > > Chris However if it's the other way around ie: User needs access to the files/folders and you add them to the group, then a logoff/logon will need to happen in order for the new group membership to apply to that user. |
|
#5
| |||
| |||
| Re: Mechanism for applying shared and NTFS permissions Hi Altria, Yes, see this: http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/l...8WS.10%29.aspx The first paragraph states that the log off and log on again is required to update the token, with a fair amount of detail about how the token is built and used. And yes, your clarification is correct. There is one other issue that's perhaps worth introducing. If you use universal and global group caching it may take up to 8 hours for a membership change to apply. See: http://support.microsoft.com/kb/871159 All the best, Chris Altria wrote: > Thanks all for your fast responses. Does anyone know any technet documents > that specify that this is indeed the case. > > So to be clear, User set ACLs to a resource are applied upon access to a > request and are immediate, whereas group memebership modifications take > place upon logon from obtaining a new token. Is that correct? > > TIA, > Altria > "RemyMaza" <remymaza@gmail.com> wrote in message > news:91ed1a91-ae61-4717-b099-944beac49eec@v25g2000yqk.googlegroups.com... > On Feb 26, 10:58 am, Chris Dent <ch...@noreply.null> wrote: >> Hi Altria, >> >>> [removed from a group] when does the modification take effect? >> At next logon, group tokens are only updated at logon. >> >>> Also would the same apply if the person is not in a group and i >>> changed the ACLs directly for the user? >> No, if it were a permission directly assigned to the user the effect is >> immediate and will apply as soon as the ACL is enumerated (next time the >> user attempts to access a resource). >> >> Chris > > However if it's the other way around ie: User needs access to the > files/folders and you add them to the group, then a logoff/logon will > need to happen in order for the new group membership to apply to that > user. > > |
![]() |
|
| Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
| |
Similar Threads for: "Mechanism for applying shared and NTFS permissions" | ||||
| Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
| Find NTFS permissions for an account | Roger | Active Directory | 4 | 04-05-2010 09:48 PM |
| NTFS folder permissions | el | Windows Security | 9 | 28-04-2009 03:55 AM |
| NTFS permissions | JJP | Active Directory | 4 | 03-03-2009 11:08 AM |
| managing NTFS permissions - cacls or wmi? | James | Windows Server Help | 6 | 20-11-2008 02:41 AM |
| Any tools for NTFS permissions reporting? | Christine L | Windows Software | 0 | 07-09-2007 09:49 AM |