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MCSA/MCSE Self-Paced Training Kit (Exam 70-270): Installing ...

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17-6 Chapter 17 Monitoring and Managing Shared Folders by Using Computer Management<br />

Shared Folder Properties<br />

You can modify existing shared folders, including shared folder permissions, from the<br />

Shares folder. To change a shared folder’s properties, right-click the shared folder, and<br />

then click Properties. The General tab of the Properties dialog box shows you the share<br />

name, the path to the shared folder, and any comment that has been entered. The General<br />

tab also allows you to view and set a user limit for accessing the shared folder. The<br />

Share Permissions tab lets you change the users and groups that have access to the<br />

shared folder and the permissions each user or group is assigned. The Security tab<br />

allows you to view and change the NTFS folder permissions for the folder that the<br />

shared folder is based on. (See Chapter 8, “Securing Resources with NTFS Permissions,”<br />

for more on using the NTFS permissions. See Chapter 9, “Administering Shared<br />

Folders,” for more on configuring shared folder permissions.)<br />

How to Use the Open Files Folder to Monitor Files<br />

Use the Open Files folder in Computer Management to view a list of open files that<br />

are located in shared folders and the users who have a current connection to each file.<br />

You can use this information when you need to contact users to notify them that you<br />

are shutting down the system. Additionally, you can determine which users have a current<br />

connection and should be contacted when another user is trying to access a file<br />

that is in use.<br />

Table 17-3 describes the information that is available in the Open Files folder.<br />

Table 17-3 Information Available in the Open Files Folder<br />

Column Name Description<br />

Open File The name of the open files on the computer.<br />

Accessed By The logon name of the user who has the file open.<br />

Type The operating system running on the computer in which the user is<br />

logged on.<br />

# Locks The number of locks on the file. Programs can request the operating system<br />

to lock a file to gain exclusive access and prevent other programs from making<br />

changes to the file.<br />

Open Mode The type of access that the user’s application requested when it opened the<br />

file, such as Read or Write.<br />

How to Disconnect Users from Open Files<br />

You can disconnect users from one open file or from all open files. If you make<br />

changes to the NTFS File System permissions for a file that is currently opened by a<br />

user, the new permissions will not affect the user until he or she closes and then<br />

attempts to reopen the file.

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