Re: Security Templates

From: Shawn Wu [MS] (shawnwu@online.microsoft.com)
Date: 09/26/02 

From: "Shawn Wu [MS]" <shawnwu@online.microsoft.com>
Date: Wed, 25 Sep 2002 21:58:37 -0700

The easiest way to create such a template is to use the Security Template
Snapin. In command prompt, type in mmc and you will bring up the management
console. Go to File menu and click Add/Remove snap-in. On the Add/Remove
Snap-in dialog, click Add button. Choose the Security Template item from the
list control and click the Add button and then click the close button. Back
to the Add/Remove Snap-in dialog, click OK.

You can now add a new template and then drill down the File System item.
Right click and choose Add File...

I am sure you can come up with what you want by getting familiar with this
UI. This is better than trying to edit the template yourself even though you
can try to figure out what each section means. 

--
Shawn Wu  [MS Security Developer]
This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and confers no rights.
"Marija Efnuseva" <efmar@freemail.com.mk> wrote in message
news:741301c263bf$5cb9a990$3aef2ecf@TKMSFTNGXA09...
> -----------------------------------------------------------
> ---------------------
> Hallo,
>
> Can anybody tell me where can I find more documentation on
> Security Templates especially about working with the File
> System on local computers.
>
> Also, can anybody send me an expample on how to deny
> access to all folders on the local C: drive, and then
> allow only one specific folder for every user. So drive C:
> and all subfolders should be inaccessible for everybody.
> But, for example the user "marija" should be able to
> access only her My Documents folder and have the rights
> that I assign her. She sholud not be able to see, browse,
> list the contents, and not to mention to read, or write to
> any other folder on drive C:
>
> Thanks,
>
> Marija
>