Community technical support mailing list was retired 2010 and replaced with a professional technical support team. For assistance please contact: Pre-sales Technical support via email to sales@march-hare.com.
HECHMANN IVO wrote: > Not a CVS-Command but also a way to specify who can do what: when using > NTFS on the Server you can set Permissions (r/w/d) to authenticated > domain users/groups... The disadvantage of using file system permissions is that cvsnt will throw an error when it can't read a file that it thinks it should be able to read. Say you have - module_1 - submodule_11 - sensitive-submodule_11 and you do a checkout on module_1 without having file system access to sensitive-submodule_11, you get an error message "can't read sensitive-submodule_11" or something the like. Not really "sensitive" :) This doesn't happen when using cvsnt ACLs. No read access means "not there", as far as the user is concerned who doesn't have read access. I don't think there's a reason to use file system permissions anymore. IMO the only thing they have an advantage is that there are tools available that show the actual permissions on an object; lsacl only shows the permissions that are set directly on the object, it doesn't show the resulting permissions from parsing the whole path. Gerhard