We have one folder on a Windows Server 2012 R2 that we want to share without passwords"
We need to provide the access of folder to another machine that is in same network but not in domain.
We need to share it without password verification.
Make sure all computers are connected to same LAN
1.start --> Run --> fsmgmt.msc
2.shared folders dialogue will open in that right-click
shares-->new share-->browse through the folder you want to share
and then in permissions Add Guest and change the permissions to access all then click ok
3.enter ip(shared pc ip) in the LAN computer pc
it should be open
In the computer that has the share, browse to Settings >> Network & Internet >> Status >> Sharing Options (or browse to Control Panel\Network and Internet\Network and Sharing Center\Advanced sharing settings)
Advanced Sharing Options Window pops up
Choose the "All Networks" section so it opens the options
Scroll down to "Password Protected Sharing"
Choose the Option to "Turn Off Password Protected Sharing"
Click "Save Changes"
This method is only suggested if you aren't running a domain controller. I use this method on a Windows 2016 Server which has shares I need to access from PC's that are not part of any network domain. If you are running a domain controller, you want to handle everything through group policy as this method will allow anyone on your network to access the share.
If doing the above alone does not give you access then you will also need to edit the share permisions to and add the "Everyone" group object. The permission you give "Everyone" will determine whether users who access the share can read or write to the share.
Open Computer Management.
If the User Account Control dialog box appears, confirm that the action it displays is what you want, and then click Yes.
In the console tree, click System Tools, click Shared Folders, and then click Shares.
In the details pane, right-click the shared folder, and then click Properties.
On the Share Permissions tab, set the permissions you want:
To assign permissions to a shared folder to a user or group, click Add.
In the Select Users, Computers, or Groups dialog box, type "Everyone", and then click OK.
Verify the permissions for the "Everyone Group" you just added.
Click Okay
Test
References:
Set Permissions for Shared Folders
How to Create Network File Shares with No Passwords in Windows 8
enable guest access and share it with guest this should do it. Else you need to make sure everyone is part of the domain and that that share is available to all the domain users. Sharing it with the users group should do the trick.
Simply add the 'Everyone' in the security folder and provide read and write access then share the folder (or) Right-click the folder and select Share with Specific People and then add 'Everyone' with Read/Write this will allow every user can access that folder.
Related
I want to restrict users from seeing the content of a list when they navigate to "site/Lists//AllItems.aspx". All I want them to see is the message "There are no items to show in this view of the "" list." I've already checked permissions but everything is set properly. We are not using audience targeting.
Configure the list view to use a filter that returns no result. For example, if the smallest ID in the list is 9, set the filter to show ID equals 8
Such hacks will not prevent savvy users from viewing the data though. Access and permissions should be configured properly. Consider removing user access to that list entirely, so only administrators can see it.
First break permission on your list or library by "Stop Inheriting Permissions"
Go to the list, library, or survey and open it.
Go to the Permissions page using the steps in the previous section.
To break permissions inheritance from the parent, select Stop Inheriting Permissions.
Assign unique permissions in SharePoint 2019, 2016, or 2013 server
You must break inheritance from the parent site before you can grant unique permissions. Once you've broken inheritance using the steps in the section above, follow these steps to grant unique permissions:
Go to the list, library, or survey and open it.
Go to the Permissions page using the steps in the previous section.
Select Grant Permissions on the Permissions tab.
Delete Unique Permissions button
Note: If the list or library is inheriting from the parent, you won't see Grant Permissions.
In the Share... dialog box, make sure Invite people is selected, and then type the names of the people or group you want to grant access to in the Enter names or email addresses... box.
Share dialog box
Add a personal message if you like.
Check or uncheck Share everything in this folder, even items with unique permissions. This will grant or restrict access to items you already set unique permissions for. (This option is only available for folders.)
The permission level granted is set to Edit by default, which means the people you invite can make some changes to the list, library, or survey. If you want to grant a different permission level like Read only, click Show options and change the selection in the Select a permission level box.
An email message will be sent to everyone in the Invite people box. If you don't want this to happen, click Show options, and uncheck Send an email invitation.
When you're done, click Share.
Hope this can solve your issue:
https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/office/customize-permissions-for-a-sharepoint-list-or-library-02d770f3-59eb-4910-a608-5f84cc297782
I am working on a screen recording app using C++ in XCode. The problem is that when I compile and start the app I always have to give permission for screen recording in "Settings > Privacy".
Is there a way to always grant the permission in XCode or sth similar? It is really annoying when developing/testing the app to always manually grant the permission when re-compiling.
Sign your debug builds Luke
In order to grant macOS "Screen Recording" permission for development (or any other permission like microphone or camera access) you must sign your debug builds with your AppleID certificate. This applies for Swift/C++/Objective-C or any other language.
It's easy and free to do:
Simply click at your project
Go to "Signing & Capabilities"
Select "Development" in "Signing Certificate"
Pick your certificate in the "Team" (if you don't have any there will be an "Add Team" button which lets you download a free one after providing your AppleID)
After that your build settings should look like that:
(you may need to go use Product -> Clean Build Folder and rebuild)
If permissions appears revoked...
Also if the system still doesn't give you permissions you need to go to system Settings -> Security & Privacy -> Privacy and under an appropriate category you need to REVOKE the permission and grant it again after rebuild. This will prompt for app quit - do it and run the application again. From now on it will always have permissions.
Any changes made in access viewer gets reflected automatically in security editor and vice versa in sitecore.
The functionality really overlaps a bit. You may configure security using either of them, but depending on the scenario it might be convenient or not.
The main purpose of the Security Editor is (not a surprise) to edit the security settings. When you're in the SE, every click in the highlighted area alters item security:
That might be useful when you need to set numerous access rights and you know for sure that it needs to be set exactly like that (e.g. when you're denying access to a set of items).
From the other side, SE does not show you the full picture. It deals with the explicitly configured access rights. Sitecore allows to configure security for numerous accounts, security settings can be inherited, there might be conflicting access rights settings.
That is where Access Viewer shines. It shows all the settings that impact the final access result for the particular user and item (including inheritance and impact of any other accounts):
Security Editor is the application within Sitecore backend which give the ability to tune access for appropriate roles/users.
Access Viewer is application too, but it is used to show the result of security settings.
I am working on a website that uses Sitecore CMS. An intranet webpart was already created with restricted access.
In this intranet I've created a new page which should only be visible for 1 role. I have created the new role. I tried to mess around with the security of the page in the content editor (Security --> Assign). I published the changes. But no matter what I do, it doesn't seem to have any effect.
Any guidance would be greatly appreciated!
Open the sitecore desktop ( http://yoururl/sitecore/shell ), click on the 'sitecore' button, then 'security tools' and 'security editor'.
Select the 'anonymous user' account in the ribbon, click on the chosen page in the tree, and click 'x' near 'read'.
Then click 'select' in the ribbon and choose the proper role. Once again select the chosen node and allow 'Read' rights for the role.
Once it's done, you can use 'Access viewer' app (once again sitecore button and security tools on the desktop) to check whether the rights are set properly.
The trick is probably to deny access for the extranet\Anonymous user and then grant access for the role.
I like to use the Access Viewer or the Security Editor for that, instead of the Content Editor as it gives you a better overview.
Make sure to put inheritance to good use so you don't have to set security to each item individually but rather on the root of the site (if possible).
I advice you to take a look at the Sitecore Security Administrators Cookbook: http://sdn.sitecore.net/upload/sitecore6/securityadministratorscookbook-usletter.pdf
On this page, it talks about Windows NT, 2000, XP and 2003. Fortunately, I have a Windows 7 machine.
The very first line says:
In User Manager for Domains, create a local user for the ColdFusion
service to log in as.
I don't see a "User Manager for Domains", so do they mean just "Add a new user"?
If it DOES mean that, can I use my own user account as the ColdFusion user, or should I specifically create a new account just for ColdFusion?
If you are creating a domain account it has to be created ON the domain - using user manager for domains connected to your domain controllers. If that's what you need then a sys admin has to help.
If you are doing a "local" user on a windows 7 I always end up hunting around for the right view of user manager before I get it right :) Here are the steps that I use:
Search from start and open the "user accounts" cpl.
Click on "Manage User Accounts"
Click on the "advanced" tab
Click on the "advanced" buttton.
This takes me to the mmc-like view of users that I'm accustomed to where I can add a user, change membership, set passwords etc.
Hope this helps :)
You can use your own username or you can create one for CF to run as. Creating a user to run CF as probably more closely replicates your production environment ( an assumption ) so if production for example writes to a UNC path the coldfusion user must have acces. You could
Mimic this locally.
You can use either an account local to the OS where ColdFusion is running, or a domain account if the OS is joined to a domain. In your case, you can just create a local user on your Windows 7 OS and run the ColdFusion Application Service as that user. The user account will need access to ColdFusion's installation folder, as well as read access to the webroot.
The whole idea is to run the ColdFusion service as a user with the minimum privileges necessary to handle requests and prevent access to other resources in the event of a data breach or remote code execution (e.g. someone exploits an upload form and manages to get their own CF code to run on your server; it's not pretty but can be somewhat restricted by running the CF service under a user account with restricted access).
As someone else mentioned, if CF needs access to other network resources, the user account will need to be granted access to those resources as well (either by using a domain account or having a local account with the same username and password on the remote system).
Just did this on Windows 2008 R2 with CF 10. The trick was to change the ownership of the c:\windows and c:\windows\system32 directories as outlined here.
change ownership from trustedInstaller