I have never had any problems caused by
changing permissions on a DFS root. One thing to consider before you move too
far down the road of configuration though is if you really want to invest in a
2000 DFS structure when the 2003 R2 DFS structure is so much more robust and
reliable. I have had and heard of countless problems with 2000 DFS. I have
not had any problems with 2003 R2 DFS at all. If you decide to move forward
with 2000 DFS, be aware that they will probably stop replicating occasionally.
You will then spend hours troubleshooting. Seriously it is worth building this
on 2003 R2 servers even if you don’t currently have any, if you are doing
anything with DFS. I know that is not what you are asking, sorry. Anyone disagree? From:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Lucas, Bryan We built a DFS Root on a windows 2000 domain controller and
the root of the share has “Everyone” Full Control. E.g. if I
go to \\domain.com, right click on the dfs
root’s properties, the security tab. Can I simply take FC away? I’m a bit hesitant
because it lives on the DC and came this way by default. Bryan Lucas Server Administrator |
- [ActiveDir] Securing DFS Lucas, Bryan
- RE: [ActiveDir] Securing DFS Almeida Pinto, Jorge de
- RE: [ActiveDir] Securing DFS Kevin Brunson
- RE: [ActiveDir] Securing DFS Grillenmeier, Guido
- RE: [ActiveDir] Securing DFS Kevin Brunson
- RE: [ActiveDir] Securing DFS Lucas, Bryan
- RE: [ActiveDir] Securing DFS Kinzer, Lowell