 |
Home
•
Contact
•
Services
•
Support
|
Tech Solutions |
||
 Upgrades Data Recovery Maintenance Security Networks Websites Custom Systems• Location Service • 24/7 Help |
||
 |
 |
|
 |
Philadelphia Computer Tech Support |  | ||||||||||
|
01 - 02 - 03 - 04 - 05 - 06 - 07 - 08 - 09 - 10 - 11 - 12 - 13 - 14 - 15 - 16 - 17 - 18 - 19 - 20 - Active Directory Object Permissions Permissions can be applied to any object in Active Directory, but the majority of permissions should be granted to groups, rather than to individual users. This eases the task of managing permissions on objects. You can assign permissions for objects to: • Groups, users, and special identities in the domain • Groups and users in that domain and any trusted domains • Local groups and users on the computer where the object resides To assign Active Directory permissions to a directory object, do one of these things: 1. Open the Active Directory Domains and Trusts tool by following this path: Start | Programs | Administrative Tools | Active Directory Domains and Trusts. Right-click the selected domain and choose Manage. 2. Open the Active Directory Users and Computers tool directly, and expand the tree for the domain you wish to manage. 3. In the View menu, be sure Advanced Features is checked (see Figure 4.6. Warning: If the Advanced Features selection is not checked, you will not see the Security tab in the next step. Figure 4.6 The Advanced Features option on the View menu must be selected in order to set Active Directory permissions on an object. 4. Now choose an Active Directory object and right-click it, then select Properties. Active Directory permissions can be fine-tuned to an extraordinary degree. But remember, especially as you begin to deploy your security plan using Windows 2000’s new features, that just because you can do something, this does not mean you should do it. Although Windows 2000 gives you the ability to assign Active Directory permissions not only to objects themselves but to their individual attributes, Microsoft recommends in general that you should not grant permissions for specific object attributes, because this can complicate administrative tasks and disrupt normal operations. 01 - 02 - 03 - 04 - 05 - 06 - 07 - 08 - 09 - 10 - 11 - 12 - 13 - 14 - 15 - 16 - 17 - 18 - 19 - 20 - |
||||||||||||
| | |||||||||||
|
|
|||
Serving the Philadelphia area with the best in tech service and support.
-Shoptalk: Shazam! Back to work (Naples Daily News)
MARCO ISLAND —If you missed the news that Bistro Soleil in the Olde Marco Inn had a kitchen fire about 4 a.m. Monday morning here are a few extra details from co-owner Lisa Meurgue.“We were open by 5 p.m. that afternoon Monday all cleaned up and serving diners. We called in a great team to put the place back in working order. We had to put everything through the dishwashers and had to wipe ...
-Mardell's America (BBC News)
'Open carry' activists do weekly shop with a gun
-Philahealthia: "Sweaty or Not Here We Come!" (Phillyist)
Phillyists Jenn (L) and Leigh (R) at the finish line; photo courtesy of Husbandist Don Simpson As promised in last week's column we come bearing the half-marathon rundown. On Saturday after our crack-of-dawn flight to Orlando we checked in to the hotel and then hopped a bus to the Fitness Expo to pick up our race bibs and sweet Disney swag (goody bag t-shirt socks). We tried to mosey ...
-Community Calendar (Deerfield Review)
Deadline for items for the Community Calendar is Wednesday noon two weeks before desired publication date. Send information on fund-raisers clubs lectures community events reunions and support groups to Community Calendar Pioneer Press 3701 W. Lake Glenview IL 60026; Fax (847) 486-7495; or e-mail to jmolitor@pioneerlocal.com. There is no charge for publication.
-Jen's incredible journey: Charlotte Street Computers' Jennifer Mayer credits one amazing woman for her success (Asheville Citizen-Times)
In the back of her Mercedes Jennifer Mayer keeps a bag packed.
-Philly school tech workers on leave amid webcam probe (Pocono Record)
PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Two information-technology workers at a suburban Philadelphia school district that secretly activated webcams on students' school-issued laptops are on paid leave amid an FBI wiretap investigation.
-Philly man charged with videotaping girls at mall (Pocono Record)
NORRISTOWN Pa. (AP) - A suburban Philadelphia man accused of taping juvenile girls at a mall near his home is facing child sex abuse charges.
-Head of New York's state police resigns (USA Today)
The head of the New York State Police Harry Corbitt on Tuesday announced his abrupt retirement.
-Cut and run (Philadelphia Weekly)
“Last year was a great learning experience for us. And many of the lessons learned last year are more than pertinent this year." That’s Mayor Nutter reflecting on the pages of the Inquirer on the successes and failures of last year’s “People’s Budget” in which Philadelphians were invited to decide whether they wanted to do away with their libraries their pools or their fire engines. In the ...
-Monica Yant Kinney: Another pin in the privacy balloon (The Philadelphia Inquirer)
Monica Yant Kinney: School district techies peering into private homes under the guise of locating a lost laptop? Even in this "surveillance society" it's almost beyond comprehension.
Updated 606 minutes ago.
Tech Philly Custom Systems Data Recovery Emergency Service Maintenance Network Service Onsite Service Repair Security Software Spyware Upgrades Viruses Website Design Website Hosting Wireless Computer