Read Only

Discussion in 'Software' started by AJ, Apr 12, 2005.

  1. AJ

    AJ 01000001 01100100 01101101 01101001 01101110 Administrator

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    We've just started incoporating Server 2003 into our domain. The Network Manager has moved some profiles onto this server, and set up the shares. ow however, if a user logs on, the profile is retrived and can be used. hen the user logs off, a message is given saying the profiles can be written back to the server.

    Now I know the share and NTFS permissions are all ok. The only thing I can see wrong is that the folder is marked read only. I tryed to remove the read only but when I looked at the properties again it had returned :ohmy

    What's going on with that. Everyones profile are affected so I've gotta fix this before Thursday when it's teacher training. :eek:

    Cheers guys.
     
    Certifications: MCSE, MCSA (messaging), ITIL Foundation v3
    WIP: Breathing in and out, but not out and in, that's just wrong
  2. Pablo1888

    Pablo1888 Byte Poster

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    Have a look here for removing the Read-Only attribute.

    HTH
     
    Certifications: MOUS Master, MCP 70-210, A+
    WIP: CCNA
  3. Jakamoko
    Honorary Member

    Jakamoko On the move again ...

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    Could it be a GPO over-ride issue going on here AJ ?
     
    Certifications: MCP, A+, Network+
    WIP: Clarity
  4. Phoenix
    Honorary Member

    Phoenix 53656e696f7220 4d6f64

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    or some form of folder inheritence?
     
    Certifications: MCSE, MCITP, VCP
    WIP: > 0
  5. AJ

    AJ 01000001 01100100 01101101 01101001 01101110 Administrator

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    Right I've got this one sorted now. Thanks to you all. The answer was the thing from Pablo. After removing the "read only" attribute from the command line everyone could get to their profiles and logon and off. The files still read "read only" on their property page through windows, go figure [​IMG]


    thanks guys
     
    Certifications: MCSE, MCSA (messaging), ITIL Foundation v3
    WIP: Breathing in and out, but not out and in, that's just wrong

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