The following table shows the default rights
held by these groups:
|
User
right |
Allows |
Groups assigned this right by
default |
|
Access this computer from the
network |
Connect to the computer over the
network. |
Administrators, Everyone, Power
Users |
|
Back up files and file
folders |
Back up files and folders. This right
supersedes file and folder
permissions. |
Administrators, Backup
Operators |
|
Bypass traverse
checking |
Move between folders to access files,
even if the user has no permission to
access the parent file
folders. |
Everyone |
|
Change the system
time |
Set the time for the internal clock of
the computer. |
Administrators, Power
Users |
|
Create a
pagefile |
This right has no
effect. |
Administrators |
|
Debug
programs |
Debug various low-level objects, such as
threads. |
Administrators |
|
Force shutdown from a remote
system |
Shut down a remote
computer. |
Administrators |
|
Increase scheduling
priority |
Boost the execution priority of a
process. |
Administrators, Power
Users |
|
Load and unload device
drivers |
Install and remove device
drivers. |
Administrators |
|
Log on
locally |
Log on at the computer from the computer
keyboard. |
Administrators, Backup Operators,
Everyone, Guests, Power Users, and Users |
|
Manage auditing and security
log |
Specify the types of resource access
(such as file access) that are to be audited, and view and clear the
security log. This right does not allow a user to set system auditing policy. Members of
the Administrators group can always view and clear the security
log. |
Administrators |
|
Modify firmware environment
variables |
Modify system environment variables
stored in nonvolatile RAM on computers that support this type of
configuration. |
Administrators |
|
Profile single
process |
Perform profiling (performance sampling)
on a process. |
Administrators, Power
Users |
|
Profile system
performance |
Perform profiling (performance sampling)
on the computer. |
Administrators |
|
Restore files and file
folders |
Restore backed-up files and file folders.
This right supersedes file and directory
permissions. |
Administrators, Backup
Operators |
|
Shut down the
system |
Shut down Windows
2000. |
Administrators, Backup Operators,
Everyone, Power Users, and Users |
|
Take ownership of files or other
objects |
Take ownership of files, folders,
printers, and other objects on (or attached to) the computer. This right
supersedes permissions protecting objects. For information about file and
folder permissions, see Shared folder
permissions
<MS-ITS:ntshrui.chm::/ntshrui_permissions.htm>. |
Administrators |
> -----Message
d'origine-----
> De : [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Objet : [CCTK]
W2K: user/group rights
>
> Sous W2K server *sans*
ActiveDirectory:
>
> QQun peut me dire quels sont les
droits/privilieges accordes aux membres
> du group Power
Users/Utilisateurs avec pouvoir en plus de ceux des Users
>
normaux.
>
> Mon probleme est que j'ai un programme qui refuse de se
lancer si
> l'utilisateur n'est pas au moins membre de Power
Users.
>
> Pour etre plus precis, j'ai une machine de test en W2K
Server avec Term.
> Serv. installe, j'ai installe une version MSDN
d'Office 2000 en tant
> qu'administrateur (pas le choix) ainsi que Visual Studio 6 (admin. aussi) avec
> quelques addin. Tout fonctionne
bien en tant qu'admin.
>
> Si je me logge en user normal:
> *
les applic. office se lancent pas du tout ou font des erreurs: Access
me
> dit qu'il trouve pas la resource language.
> * Visual
C++ me fait une 'Abnormal termination' dans msdev.exe
> * VB me fait un
truc encore plus bizarre: il essaie de demarrer
> l'installation d'office
2000 pour ajouter qqch (sais pas quoi) plusieurs fois
> puis me dit qu'il arrive pas a
trouver 'la source d'Office' ?!?
>
> VC marche mieux quand je suis
power user. Pas Office.
>
> Pour faire marcher office, j'ai du
m'ajouter dans le group Admin, et faire le setup
> d'office (ajouter/enlever sans
rien changer). Puis comme power user, ca fonctionne.
>
> Bizarre non
?
>
> Laurent
