Busk at 15:13, 18 June 2020

2020-06-18T15:13:34Z

Busk: Created page with "# Network Sharing - https://superuser.com/questions/487015/should-or-shouldnt-i-remove-the-everyone-group-from-my-shared-folders Normally it's perfectly fine to grant full ac..."

2020-06-18T15:12:36Z

Created page with "# Network Sharing - https://superuser.com/questions/487015/should-or-shouldnt-i-remove-the-everyone-group-from-my-shared-folders Normally it's perfectly fine to grant full ac..."

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# Network Sharing
- https://superuser.com/questions/487015/should-or-shouldnt-i-remove-the-everyone-group-from-my-shared-folders

Normally it's perfectly fine to grant full access to Everyone on a share, because you'll actually control access via file ACLs anyway. Share permissions only apply to the share itself, while file ACLs apply to anything below. Also file ACLs allow far more fine-grained control than share permissions. Enable Access-based Enumeration and users won't even be able to see files and folders they don't have permission to access.

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		+	```
	Normally it's perfectly fine to grant full access to Everyone on a share, because you'll actually control access via file ACLs anyway. Share permissions only apply to the share itself, while file ACLs apply to anything below. Also file ACLs allow far more fine-grained control than share permissions. Enable Access-based Enumeration and users won't even be able to see files and folders they don't have permission to access.		Normally it's perfectly fine to grant full access to Everyone on a share, because you'll actually control access via file ACLs anyway. Share permissions only apply to the share itself, while file ACLs apply to anything below. Also file ACLs allow far more fine-grained control than share permissions. Enable Access-based Enumeration and users won't even be able to see files and folders they don't have permission to access.
		+	```
		+
		+	```
		+	Yes i you want only for you to have access to the share you can remove the everyone group, but you will have to add yourself to the share permissions, if you remove everyone and don't add yourself to permissions then you have blocked yourself also from accessing it from network.
		+
		+	Also even if you leave everyone group, you can still allow/disallow access to others by NTFS permissions on security tab.
		+
		+	You have Network share permissions which control who can access the network shares and what they can do on the network, and then you have NTFS permissions which actually control who can read/write/modify the files.
		+
		+	If you allow somebody full access on NTFS but don't allow access on network share then you have only given them rights to the files when they are working on it directly from a machine.
		+
		+	For somebody to be able to read or modify the files over network he has to have network and NTFS permissions
		+	```

Windows Permissions - Revision history

Busk at 15:13, 18 June 2020

Busk: Created page with "# Network Sharing - https://superuser.com/questions/487015/should-or-shouldnt-i-remove-the-everyone-group-from-my-shared-folders Normally it's perfectly fine to grant full ac..."