Contents
- 1 What happens when a folder with NTFS permissions is copied to a shared folder on a FAT volume?
- 2 What happens when you move a file or folder to a different folder within same NTFS volume?
- 3 How to export permissions from one folder tree to another?
- 4 When do you need to retain the original permissions?
What happens when a folder with NTFS permissions is copied to shared folder on a FAT volume? The folder inherits the share permissions, but loses the NTFS permissions.
What happens when you move a file or folder to a different folder within same NTFS volume?
When you move a folder or file to a different NTFS partition, the folder or file inherits the permissions of the destination folder. When you move a folder or file between partitions, Windows Server 2003 copies the folder or file to the new location and then deletes it from the old location.
How to copy a folder from one library to another?
I want to copy a folder from one document library to another document library and maintain permissions on the folder structure. When I CUT the folder and paste it the permissions on the folder structure are maintained. When I want to COPY the folder and paste it, the folder inherits the permissions all over again.
How to copy permissions from one folder to another?
copy permissions from one folder to another folder (Windows) There are several ways to do this: The easiest way is to use powershell command: You can also use iCACLS to backup the permission to a file and restore it.
How to export permissions from one folder tree to another?
Verify your account to enable IT peers to see that you are a professional. ICACLS would be my tool of choice for this. Export permissions from the original tree and apply them to the new tree. Test your wits and sharpen your skills. Take the Challenge » PowerShell Script to determin what device and service are using dom…
When do you need to retain the original permissions?
The only exception to this rule occurs when you move an object to a different folder on the same volume. In this case, the original permissions are retained. Additionally, note the following rules: