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Microsoft Sharepoint Products and Technologies Resource Kit eBook

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422 Part V: Administration of Windows SharePoint Services<br />

<strong>Microsoft</strong> Windows SharePoint Services provides the ability to control site<br />

access by all the following means:<br />

■ Site groups. Site groups let you specify which of your users can perform<br />

specific actions in your site. For example, a user who is a member of the Contributor<br />

site group can add content to Windows SharePoint Services lists, such<br />

as the tasks list, or a document library.<br />

■ Anonymous access control. You can enable anonymous access to allow<br />

users to contribute anonymously to lists <strong>and</strong> surveys or to view pages anonymously.<br />

Most Internet websites allow anonymous viewing of the site but ask<br />

for authentication when someone wants to edit the site or buy an item on a<br />

shopping site.<br />

Note You can also grant access to “all authenticated users” to allow all<br />

members of your domain as well as trusted domains to access a website,<br />

without having to enable anonymous access.<br />

■ Per-list permissions. You can manage permissions more finely by setting<br />

unique permissions on a per-list basis. For example, if you have a document<br />

library containing sensitive financial data for the next fiscal year, you can<br />

restrict access to that list so that only the appropriate users can view it. Per-list<br />

permissions override site-wide permissions for the lists.<br />

■ Subsite permissions. Subsites can either use the same permissions as the<br />

parent website (inheriting both the site groups <strong>and</strong> users available on the<br />

parent website) or use unique permissions different from those of the parent<br />

site (so that you can create your own user accounts <strong>and</strong> add them to site<br />

groups).<br />

User Rights Available for Windows SharePoint Services<br />

Windows SharePoint Services includes 21 rights. One of those 21 rights, Self-Service<br />

Site Creation, is available only on a top-level website <strong>and</strong> is not available for use on<br />

subsites. The 21 rights are used to create the five default user site groups. You can<br />

change which rights are included in a particular site group (except for the Guest <strong>and</strong><br />

Administrator site groups) or create a new site group to contain a specific list of<br />

rights. Table 16-1 is a list of rights <strong>and</strong> the groups those rights are granted to by<br />

default.

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