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Late answer but, The User Profile is not responsible in this case. SharePoint recognizes AD security groups and attaching permissions to these groups will cause the permissions to be granted to the User.
Can a user be added to an ad group?
In the SharePoint group I add the corresponding domain group. Now if I add a user to the domain group, shouldn’t that user have access to wherever the SharePoint group have access or does the UPS have to be set up for this? I don’t won’t to write back to AD or anything, just grant users access. Thanks in advance.
Why is my SharePoint ad group not working?
Works perfect for most people, but some are getting access denied messages to the site even though they are in the AD group. If we give the people access explicitly in the SharePoint members group they have no troubles. What am I missing?
This does not work in SharePoint 2013 anymore. When I click Grant Permissions and enter a group, SharePoint does not ask for a permission level, but tries to add the group to the Members group of the site. This fails, if I entered a SharePoint group, because – as we all know – SharePoint groups, cannot be nested.
You can give people permissions to the site by adding individual users, security groups, or Microsoft 365 groups to one of the three SharePoint groups. (Nested security groups can cause performance issues and are not recommended.)
How can I check what for permissions an ad?
I want to check with PowerShell if a user have Active Directory permissions ex. read or write for a specific group. I found a way with get-acl to show me some information about the group and the user, but I’m not sure if I can and how to work with that further.
SharePoint groups and permission levels are defined at the site collection level and are inherited from the parent object by default. This article describes default groups and permission levels and helps you decide whether to use them as they are, customize them, or create different groups and permission levels.