How to set up shared folder with password protected in Active Directory environment.
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Implement a quick FTP server and have the folder location redirect to ftp:\folderlocation.location.com (internal address) This would cause a ton of other issues but they would be prompted for a username and password.
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@thanksaj amongst a few other problems lol - but it would password the folder
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@MattSpeller said:
@thanksaj amongst a few other problems lol - but it would password the folder
Lol true
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@thanksaj said:
@Joyfano said:
@thanksaj said:
So in other words your boss is looking to create more problems for you AND your users all in the name of faux security?
haha Not sure A.J..
Not easy
I can see password protecting individual files, if they're accounting files or whatever, but adding a second password just to do so in the name of "security" is idiotic!
Haha A.J i already told them about it.
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@MattSpeller said:
zip the folder and password it? this will create lots of other fun problems but it would solve your immediate one
Haha @MattSpeller if i will do that they will complain that it "makes their production slow" lols..
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@coliver said:
Implement a quick FTP server and have the folder location redirect to ftp:\folderlocation.location.com (internal address) This would cause a ton of other issues but they would be prompted for a username and password.
No Sir, redirection is not allowed. They need to upload the files manually -Manual connecting to FTP server.
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@MattSpeller said:
@thanksaj amongst a few other problems lol - but it would password the folder
was laughing this morning with your reaction on my post.
I told them that, we will only make things complicated with their request.
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If you manage to figure out a way to achieve their request let us know - I'm curious
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@thanksaj said:
@MattSpeller said:
@thanksaj amongst a few other problems lol - but it would password the folder
Lol true
ha.. Zip the folder containing of 100gb?
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@MattSpeller said:
If you manage to figure out a way to achieve their request let us know - I'm curious
haha I am waiting for the reply from boss who wants me to do this lo
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100GB? Good luck!
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@MattSpeller said:
100GB? Good luck!
Just for one project only, We have total of more than 1tb files just for 3 months.
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Well, you could create them new but super secret user names and passwords and only give them access via those user accounts.
...aaaaaand for extra fun, games and work...
make them all RDP to a terminal server to do their work... because secrets.
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You know that I'm joking, right?
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@nadnerB said:
Well, you could create them new but super secret user names and passwords and only give them access via those user accounts.
...aaaaaand for extra fun, games and work...
make them all RDP to a terminal server to do their work... because secrets.
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You know that I'm joking, right?Lols brilliant idea sir, Eh we are following the ISO standard
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@MattSpeller said:
zip the folder and password it? this will create lots of other fun problems but it would solve your immediate one
that's what I would say to do. Password protecting a "file" or folder requires a third party utility. Zipping is as easy as anything else.
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@Joyfano said:
Lols brilliant idea sir, Eh we are following the ISO standard
Someone is confused as to the ISO standard, in this case.
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@scottalanmiller said:
@MattSpeller said:
zip the folder and password it? this will create lots of other fun problems but it would solve your immediate one
that's what I would say to do. Password protecting a "file" or folder requires a third party utility. Zipping is as easy as anything else.
a lots of fun for sure but it will add another procedure for them and expect the complaints from Them
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Why not start with, what problem are we truly trying to solve? Then find a solution to that problem.
Sounds like management does not even know the problem they have or want to solve, either that or simply don't understand how NTFS or share/CIFS permissions work.
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@Dashrender said:
Sounds like management does not even know the problem they have or want to solve, either that or simply don't understand how NTFS or share/CIFS permissions work.
I think that that is a safe assumption.
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@scottalanmiller I thought we had all made that assumption before commenting here heheh
