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I am setting up a new Windows 2003 File Server and want to set a base structure that users can not make changes to the department folders but have run into a problem at the first level folder.<br />
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I have a shared folder of \\fileserver\data &nbsp; the share permission is full, the folder security is read, list, transend<br />
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Under that share I have some other folders (users, engineering, common, etc.)<br />
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With the current permissions the users can not view the contents of \\fileserver\data &nbsp;they can jump over \data and get to a specific folder, example &nbsp;\\fileserver\data\users and see the folders within users.<br />
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What have I misconfigured?
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I am setting up a new Windows 2003 File Server and want to set a base structure that users can not make changes to the department folders but have run into a problem at the first level folder.

I have a shared folder of \\fileserver\data   the share permission is full, the folder security is read, list, transend

Under that share I have some other folders (users, engineering, common, etc.)

With the current permissions the users can not view the contents of \\fileserver\data  they can jump over \data and get to a specific folder, example  \\fileserver\data\users and see the folders within users.

What have I misconfigured?

Network share security

The Windows operating systems have distinct methodologies for designing and implementing networks, and have specific systems to accomplish various networking processes, such as Exchange for email, Sharepoint for shared files and programs, and IIS for delivery of web pages. Microsoft also produces server technologies for networked database use, security and virtualization.