So I've got the same issue but am having problems determining how to fix
it from the discussion on this website. In my environment I have several
volumes that are shared (you go to \\server and you can see several
shared folders). If you double-click on any of the folders you can see
(ex:\\server\folder1), you are given "access denied". If you browse to
\\server\folder1\staff\userid, you have full rights and are able to
browse the directory.

PROBLEM 1:
Our "Bypass traverse checking" options are set to defaults. We are
running Windows 2003 R2 servers with a 2003 functional level. We have
NOT given users traverse rights to folder1, or staff, but want them to
be able to browse to the folders they have rights to by simply
double-clicking thru to them.



PROBLEM 2:
With Novell, our users were able to traverse the folders down to the
folders they had full access to without having to set any specific
permissions. ALSO (and this is what I'd like to do with Windows), when
they browsed to \\server, they were only able to see folder1, and folder
2 IF they had rights to a folder inside of folder1 or folder2. And then
they were only able to see the folders that led them to the folder they
did have full access to (ie: usera was only able to see
\\server\folder1\staff\userid, and NOT
\\server\folder1\staff\otherusersids). Is this even possible in a
windows environment?

Thanks for any help you can provide!

Ben


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List Folders will enable people to navigate through the tree.
Traverse is the right to pass-through to the destination, without the right
to read anything (including folder name)
Anthony
http://www.airdesk.com


"byersbw" <byersbw.3x9srb@newsgroup> wrote in message
news:byersbw.3x9srb@newsgroup

>
> So I've got the same issue but am having problems determining how to fix
> it from the discussion on this website. In my environment I have several
> volumes that are shared (you go to \\server and you can see several
> shared folders). If you double-click on any of the folders you can see
> (ex:\\server\folder1), you are given "access denied". If you browse to
> \\server\folder1\staff\userid, you have full rights and are able to
> browse the directory.
>
> PROBLEM 1:
> Our "Bypass traverse checking" options are set to defaults. We are
> running Windows 2003 R2 servers with a 2003 functional level. We have
> NOT given users traverse rights to folder1, or staff, but want them to
> be able to browse to the folders they have rights to by simply
> double-clicking thru to them.
>
> PROBLEM 2:
> With Novell, our users were able to traverse the folders down to the
> folders they had full access to without having to set any specific
> permissions. ALSO (and this is what I'd like to do with Windows), when
> they browsed to \\server, they were only able to see folder1, and folder
> 2 IF they had rights to a folder inside of folder1 or folder2. And then
> they were only able to see the folders that led them to the folder they
> did have full access to (ie: usera was only able to see
> \\server\folder1\staff\userid, and NOT
> \\server\folder1\staff\otherusersids). Is this even possible in a
> windows environment?
>
> Thanks for any help you can provide!
>
> Ben
>
>
> --
> byersbw
> ------------------------------------------------------------------------
> byersbw's Profile: http://forums.techarena.in/members/127126.htm
> View this thread:
> http://forums.techarena.in/windows-s...lp/1130628.htm
>
> http://forums.techarena.in
>

Thanks for the quick response! I was actually (and just found out) that
I was looking for "Access-based Enumeration". I just need to read up on
how to set it up. Any Idea's?


Ben


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