I did some searching and it looks like for each app pool, there should be an account created called IIS APPPOOL\AppPoolName - however i can see no such account when i try to modify the permissions on a folder to give that app write access.
The closest I have found is the IIS_IUSRS group.
Now, if i go into that group and look at the members, i see several IIS APPPOOL\PoolName members.
I am an AD newbie and have been tasked with this situation:
Win 2008 r2 environment, create security groups in AD where root folder has only read access for all; sub folder 1 has read for 1 group public and full for another group; sub folder 2 has no public access and full access for another - no group can change root folders names.
I have a time issue on this. Please help!
I have a fresh install of ubuntu server 12.10. I have created a group called www-dev and a user called dab.
I need to create a hierarchy of UNIX groups. Something like below:
A
|\
| \
B c
|\
D e
|\
f g
...where A, B and D are UNIX groups and c,e,f and g are UNIX accounts that are members of those specific groups. I have googled a lot but it seems that this is not possible.
Currently, we have the following:
Group A has members c.
Group B has members e.
Here's the set-up:
I have a server running Samba with a share called "MyShare". MyShare contains a folder that, on the Server's file system is owned by user "User1" and Group "Employees". The folder and it's files are 770 and 660 respectively.
How is the level of access on a particular folder determined? I have heard (its just hearsay so am not particularly sure of it) that the access a particular user/group has to a low level directory is also affected by the level of access granted to the user/group on its parent directories.
Thank you for your time to look at this issue.
We have Windows 2008 R2 Server,we are working on a asp.net web service
A asp.net web service will create directory/file,execute and delete and it will be a used by public users to make sure the security
We created a user named demouser and remove the groups Users
Now the user demouser is not member of any groups
In the the C drive, using Security
I would like to set up a linux share space in the following way:
I want one user lets call admin to have access to all other users home directories.
I want to be able to create users A,B,C,D,E and have none of them view any other folders except there home folder(and /tmp/ if needed).
I do not want them to be able to view any other files.
I will use this so I can create a user for them they can log
I have a problem saving a config file in the Program Files folder. I am getting an "Access to the path ... is denied" fault.
I am member of the Administrators group.
Email this page
