2003 Rights/folder access

[achilipepper]

I have a few shares setup on my server. The all have the same rights and security settings as far as i can tell. The thing is, on the folders shared on the C drive, I cannot create or modify or open files from computers on the domain that should have access. This is odd because i have established permission. Ideas?

[macko72]

You established permisions on server but do you have admin permissions on workstations???

[achilipepper]

I am on an administrative account on the workstation which is part of the domain although i logon 'this comptuer'. When I go to the mapped drive it asks for the logon for network access. I enter my logon info.

[macko72]

You are on domain administrators group on workstations you should be added to local admins on workstations to be able to change settings of any kind!!!

[achilipepper]

I don't know what you mean! My problem is that I have the Inetpub folder shared on my server so I can do my webdesign from my workstation, but when I open files from that folder they are read only.
I log onto my workstation as Administrator.
When I go to the network folder I am prompted to enter my un/pw for the server. The un/pw I use has "Full Control" for the folder.
Folders shared on other drives of the server do not give me this problem.

Help!

[macko72]

Sorry missunderstanding, you mean you can't alter context of the files, sorry total cofusion!!
Did you double check NTFS permisions!
And check this article maybe can help you: http://www.microsoft.com/hardware/br...rmissions.mspx
Or maybe this can help you:
Ownership

If the owner's user is a member of the administrators group, the owner is the administrators group. Administrators do not have access to all resources, but they may take ownership of any resource. Once ownership is taken, it cannot be given back. Also taking ownership of a resources changes all existing permissions for that resource.
Setting Permissions

1. Right click on the file or folder.
2. Select properties
3. Select the security tab on the properties sheet.
4. Click on the permissions button.
5. If the file you selected is a subdirectory there are the following check box choices:
* Replace permissions on subdirectories - Permission changes are applied to all sub folders.
* Replace permissions on existing files - Permissions are applied to all files in the folder. If both are selected, permissions are applied to all sub folders and files in all files in the folder and its sub folders.
6. Click on OK to exit the permissions box and OK to exit the properties box.