Note: Forums will be making significant UX changes to address key usability improvements surrounding search, discoverability and navigation. To learn more about these changes please visit the announcement which can be found HERE.
In Windows Server 2008 Standard, how can we solve an inconsistency generated by a permission propagation stopped in a subfolder?

הצעה לתשובה In Windows Server 2008 Standard, how can we solve an inconsistency generated by a permission propagation stopped in a subfolder?

  • יום שני 09 מאי 2011 16:40
     
     
    We got a message "Stopping the propagation of permission leads to an inconsisting state, in which some objects have the settings but others don’t”", when trying to remove a group from a folder, as admin was denied access to the third subfolder in the tree (due to a previous issue now solved), When we open the security properties of any folder in the tree afted that one, the group we removed is not there, but there is like a garbage entry with a question mark. Can we fix this inconsistency issue by readding the group now that admin has permision to the subfolder that stop before the process? Or how can we clean this inconsistency? Thanks in advance for any feedback.

כל התגובות

  • יום ראשון 15 אפריל 2012 15:13
     
     הצעה לתשובה

    You will need to log in as admin, open the folder permissions and take ownership of the folder, then close all windows. Go back into the folder permissions again and set the correct permissions, or inherit from parent (or delete the folder)

    HTH.

  • יום ראשון 15 אפריל 2012 20:08
     
     

    Hello,

    I would agree with Richard about taking the ownership: http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/cc780020%28v=ws.10%29.aspx

    Once done you can add security permissions you want or even delete the folder itself if needed.


    This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties or guarantees , and confers no rights.   

    Microsoft Student Partner 2010 / 2011
    Microsoft Certified Professional
    Microsoft Certified Systems Administrator: Security
    Microsoft Certified Systems Engineer: Security
    Microsoft Certified Technology Specialist: Windows Server 2008 Active Directory, Configuration
    Microsoft Certified Technology Specialist: Windows Server 2008 Network Infrastructure, Configuration
    Microsoft Certified Technology Specialist: Windows Server 2008 Applications Infrastructure, Configuration
    Microsoft Certified Technology Specialist: Windows 7, Configuring
    Microsoft Certified Technology Specialist: Designing and Providing Volume Licensing Solutions to Large Organizations
    Microsoft Certified IT Professional: Enterprise Administrator
    Microsoft Certified IT Professional: Server Administrator
    Microsoft Certified Trainer