Adaptec 5325301656 Administration Guide - Page 106

Security Guides, Use Windows NT Domain Security, Use Windows Active Directory Security

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Security Guides To Set File and Directory Permissions and Inheritance (Windows) 1 Using a Windows NT 4.0, 2000, 2003, XP, or Vista client, map a drive to the Snap Server, logging in as a user with change permissions for the target file or directory. 2 Do one of the following: • In Windows NT, right-click the file or directory, choose Properties, click the Security button, and then select Permissions. • In Windows 2000, 2003, XP, or Vista, right-click the file or directory, choose Properties, and then select the Security tab. 3 Use the Windows security tools to add or delete users and groups, to modify their permissions, and to set inheritance rules. Security Guides Security guides are designed to assist you in setting up security for your Snap Server. The following guides are available: Use Windows NT Domain Security This security guide provides steps for configuring your Snap Server to use Windows NT domain security for Microsoft Networking. Once configured, the Snap Server will accept Microsoft networking users and groups that are part of the domain. These users and groups can be granted (or restricted) access rights for Snap Server network shares, files, or directories. The Snap Server will need the name of your Windows domain, and the name and password of an administrative user within your Windows domain. For more information about Windows domains and other Microsoft networking settings, see "Support for Windows Networking (SMB)" on page 26 and "Support for Windows Network Authentication" on page 27. Use Windows Active Directory Security This security guide provides steps for configuring your Snap Server to use Windows Active Directory Security for Microsoft Networking. Once configured, the Snap Server will accept Microsoft networking users and groups that are part of the domain. These users and groups can be granted (or denied) access rights for Snap Server network shares. The Snap Server will need the name of your Active Directory domain, the name and password of an administrative user within your Active Directory domain, and the 92 Snap Server Administrator Guide

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Security Guides
92
Snap Server Administrator Guide
To Set File and Directory Permissions and Inheritance (Windows)
1
Using a Windows NT 4.0, 2000, 2003,
XP, or Vista client, map a drive to the Snap
Server, logging in as a user with change permissions for the target file or
directory.
2
Do one of the following:
•
In Windows NT, right-click the file or directory, choose
Properties
, click the
Security
button, and then select
Permissions
.
•
In Windows 2000, 2003, XP, or Vista, right-click the file or directory, choose
Properties
, and then select the
Security
tab.
3
Use the Windows security tools to add or delete users and groups, to modify
their permissions, and to set inheritance rules.
Security Guides
Security guides are designed to assist you in setting up security for your
Snap
Server.
The following guides are available:
Use Windows NT Domain Security
This security guide provides steps for configuring your Snap Server to use
Windows NT domain security for Microsoft Networking. Once configured, the
Snap Server will accept Microsoft networking users and groups that are part of the
domain. These users and groups can be granted (or restricted) access rights for Snap
Server network shares, files, or directories.
The Snap Server will need the name of your Windows domain, and the name and
password of an administrative user within your Windows domain.
For more information about Windows domains and other Microsoft networking
settings, see “Support for Windows Networking (SMB)” on page 26 and “Support
for Windows Network Authentication” on page 27.
Use Windows Active Directory Security
This security guide provides steps for configuring your Snap Server to use
Windows Active Directory Security for Microsoft Networking. Once configured,
the Snap Server will accept Microsoft networking users and groups that are part of
the domain. These users and groups can be granted (or denied) access rights for
Snap Server network shares.
The Snap Server will need the name of your Active Directory domain, the name and
password of an administrative user within your Active Directory domain, and the