have the user access it like this:
Start > Run
type in: \\Servername or IP Address\C$
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Browse All Topicsdear,
i have windows 2000 server,
i need to allow a user to access the administrative share folder C$, D$, ... on this win2000 server
amy one can tell me the way to do that
thanx
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well
there is a program called GFI Network Server Monitor, that can monitor my network servers. it need a user name and pass install on remote server to access the information like disk size, running batches,... when i set the user with administration privileges the program doing fine but if i set it as power user or normal user the disk related checks not work.
so i need the user any thing else than administrator, and i need exactly C$
To mitigate the risks involved, make sure the account has local admin privileges on the target server but only minimal privileges anywhere else. You could for example remove it from the Domain Users group and add it to the Domain Guests group, unless guest accounts have explicitly been denied access on the server.
To reiterate:
1. Create a domain user account, let's say "gfiscanner" and assign it a strong password (upper and lower case, numbers, special characters, min. 15 characters)
2. Add the user to Domain Guests and remove it from Domain Users
3. Add the user to the local Administrators group on the target servers.
This makes sure the account has admin access to the target computers but minimal access anywhere else.
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by: KCTSPosted on 2008-02-11 at 06:09:13ID: 20866276
If you must then why not just share the drive again with a different name and allow the user the necessary share and NTFS permissions (note you can share drive/folder multiple times with different names and different sets of share permissions)