![]() ![]() Now we need to configure the NTFS permissions, so we need to be on the “Security” tab of the folder we created earlier.ġ. NOTE: You should consider configuring Offline Files settings even if you do not want users to work with files while they are not connected to the network-you’ll want to disable Offline Files by clickingįiles or programs from the share will not be available offline If you would like more information on the different options and what they mean you can click Only the files and programs that users specify will be available offline On Windows Server 2003 or later, which is located on the ), then you’ll want to make sure you turn on Offline file caching of the HOME$ If you expect or want users to be able to select their home directory to be available while they are not connected to the network (also known as Windows Server 2003 gives the Everyone group Read permissions. By default, Windows 2000 gives the Everyone group Full Control permissions. It is important to note that there is a difference in the default permissions for a share between Windows NT/Windows 2000 and Windows Server 2003. ![]() Next, we’ll configure the share permissions. You change the home folders for the user afterwards, but we are all about making the Admin’s life easier.Īs you can see we create the share name and added a dollar sign ($) to the end. Home folders are created automatically when the user’s account is created and an administrator has enabled the use of home folders. In the share name which makes the share hidden from anyone who attempts to list the shares on the file server via computer browsing. Periodically we’re asked "what is the best way to auto-create home, roaming profile, and folder redirection folders instead of Administrators creating and configuring the NTFS permissions manually?" The techniques in this post requires you to use the environment variable %USERNAME% in the user’s home folder attribute when you create the users account. First published on TechNet on Jun 30, 2008
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