11 Introduction Permission File Server

 Certainly! When managing server folders and security in Windows Server 2016, there are several important steps to consider:

1. Share Permissions and NTFS Permissions:

   • Windows Server 2016 has two independent types of permissions:
     • Share Permissions: Apply when accessing a share over the network. They work alongside NTFS permissions.
     • NTFS Permissions: Determine access to folders and files locally (when sitting at the computer storing the files).

2. Sharing Folders:

   • Create a folder (e.g., “Shares”) where you want to share files.
   • Set the Share Permissions (usually to “Everyone”) for this folder.
   • Focus on managing access using NTFS Permissions.

3. NTFS Permissions Configuration:

   • Disable inherited permissions for subfolders within the share.
   • Edit NTFS Permissions as needed:
     • Remove or add groups/users.
     • Set appropriate permission levels (e.g., full control, modify, read, write).
     • Use deny to override inherited or cumulative permissions.

4. Mapping at Login:

   • Create a Group Policy Object (GPO) to map the share at login.
   • Configure drive mappings under User Configuration > Preferences > Windows Settings > Drive Maps.

Remember to customize these steps based on your organization’s needs. If you have specific questions during the process, feel free to ask! 😊🚀