Copy-Paste and NTFS Permissions

Solved
Lien -  
 Lien -
Hello everyone and thank you in advance for taking the time to help me,

In order to simplify things at my workplace, I have set up a template folder for my company's projects. This folder contains a set of subfolders to classify the various documents of a project, with all users not having the same rights on these folders. Indeed, some folders contain more or less sensitive information, and the NTFS permissions are not the same for everyone.

My concern is that when creating a new project, copying and pasting my template folder does not retain the NTFS permissions I previously defined. I would like to know if it is possible, through some manipulation, to transfer the permissions and my access restrictions to a new folder without manually redefining the permissions?

Best regards,
Configuration: Windows Server 2003

5 réponses

Lien
 
and if I don't want to lose my template folder?

I'll explain my goal again, I'm not sure if it was clear:

I want a user who wants to organize the documents of a new project to be able, through a simple manipulation, like a "copy-paste" (I use this image as it seems the closest to what I imagine), to duplicate my template folder, which contains all the standard organization folders, while keeping this template folder for other projects.
1
RailBird
 
Hm,
Try looking into inheritance; maybe it can resolve your issue.
0
Lien
 
Despite some tests in the "Advanced settings" options of the Security tab, my problem persists....
0
Lien
 
ptit up :)
0
p.a
 
Hello,

When making a simple copy, the directory takes on the permissions it inherits after being moved.
In NTFS, it is recommended not to use drag-and-drop or cut-and-paste as it disrupts inheritance.
Although this may not be the most ideal way to work, in this case, cut-and-paste will retain the permissions of the original directory.

p.a
0