To: CF-Talk
Cc: '[EMAIL PROTECTED]'
Subject: RE: Ok, What is Fusebox?-- Reply to Peter
What permission combination allows a user to check
permissions, but not read, a file? And what tool do
I use to set that perm?
If you don't have the SCE installed, you can still manipulate all of this
stuff
Hmm, I can't convince CACLS to edit such fine-grained rights;
it only seems to recognize N, R, F, C. Are you sure you've
used it to SET these permissions, and not just display them?
You're right - I can't do it either! I haven't used CACLS to set
permissions; I've used the GUI to do this.
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, October 03, 2000 2:07 PM
Subject: RE: Ok, What is Fusebox?-- Reply to Peter
You're right - I can't do it either! I haven't used CACLS to set
permissions; I've used the GUI to do this. Furthermore, I'm not sure what
exactly you have to install on NT 4
I'm jumping into the middle of this, but are you by chance
comparing one NTFS drive to another using FAT??? FAT drives
won't carry the same permission options as an NTFS drive.
No, this is all NTFS. FAT drives won't allow you to place file ACLs at all.
There are additional ACLs in the
I'm jumping into the middle of this, but are you by chance comparing one
NTFS drive to another using FAT??? FAT drives won't carry the same
permission options as an NTFS drive.
To say the least. No ACL's at all on FAT12, FAT16, FAT32, etc.
--min
(re: Fusebox as security provider)
First off this is mis-stated. One of the appealing points of
fusebox is that you can lock down all of those function and
object tags (whoops did I say objects?) with only 3 lines of
code in your application.cfm. That is, if the request is not
coming
]'
Subject: RE: Ok, What is Fusebox?-- Reply to Peter
(re: Fusebox as security provider)
First off this is mis-stated. One of the appealing points of
fusebox is that you can lock down all of those function and
Without getting into another discussion of the merits of Fusebox as an
application
What permission combination allows a user to check
permissions, but not read, a file? And what tool do
I use to set that perm?
You can do this through the Explorer GUI under NT4 with SP 4 or 5 (I forget
which one) and a Microsoft utility (I believe it's called the Security
Configuration
*WHY* is it good that I can call any template from the browser or as a
module?
First off this is mis-stated. One of the appealing points of fusebox is that
you can lock down all of those function and object tags (whoops did I say
objects?) with only 3 lines of code in your application.cfm. That
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