Re: Share permissions question

2010-12-27 Thread Andrew S. Baker
As Charlie and Kurt have indicated, the introduction of new groups will necessitate a logoff/logon. I'd recommend that you create the groups you need today, and add the users to their respective groups some time in advance of the permissions change. Then, you can add the new groups and remove the

RE: Share permissions question

2010-12-27 Thread VIPCS
Why not create a few test documents, a share, a test group and test this yourself? If the groups already exist, and the users assigned the permissions are already members of the group(s), you are just transferring the permissions from users to groups, and the permissions should automatically up

Re: Share permissions question

2010-12-27 Thread Kurt Buff
If individual permissions are being removed, and group permissions are being introduced, and the groups are new (that is, the individuals haven't had membership in those groups before), then yes, logoff and logon will be required. If this is a problem, you could leave the current permissions for s

Re: Share permissions question

2010-12-27 Thread Todd Lemmiksoo
Thanks Chris. The user base is about 130 for this share. I will be putting in the outage statement in my "User Impact Statement". On Mon, Dec 27, 2010 at 9:54 AM, Christopher Bodnar < christopher_bod...@glic.com> wrote: > I think you are going to run into issues until the users log off and back >

Re: Share permissions question

2010-12-27 Thread Christopher Bodnar
I think you are going to run into issues until the users log off and back on. What's going to happen is that the files that have already been accessed and in use won't need to be checked again, but new files will. The new files will have a different security descriptor than it did before and it

Re: Share permissions question

2010-12-27 Thread Todd Lemmiksoo
Thanks, I have to include this in my user impact statement. On Mon, Dec 27, 2010 at 9:35 AM, Charlie Kaiser wrote: > My experience has been that if you change user or group rights, the > logout/login will likely be required. If you change resource rights, it > takes effect now because you didn't

RE: Share permissions question

2010-12-27 Thread Charlie Kaiser
My experience has been that if you change user or group rights, the logout/login will likely be required. If you change resource rights, it takes effect now because you didn't change the user's token privs. *** Charlie Kaiser charl...@golden-eagle.org Kingman, AZ **