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SUMMARYThis article describes the Folder Redirection feature in Windows 2000. MORE INFORMATION
Microsoft Windows 2000 server provides the ability to redirect specific user folders to server locations, using a group policy extension called Folder Redirection.
Set UpFolder Redirection is a User group policy. This means that a user for whom you configure folder redirection must have a group policy linked to some folder structure where their user object is subordinate, such as a site, domain, or organizational unit.Once you create the group policy and link it to the appropriate folder object, an administrator can designate which folders to redirect and where To do this, the administrator needs to navigate to the following location in the Group Policy Object: User Configuration\Windows Settings\Folder RedirectionIn the Properties of the folder, you can choose Basic or Advanced folder redirection, and you can designate the server file system path to which the folder should be redirected. The %USERNAME% variable may be used as part of the redirection path, thus allowing the system to dynamically create a newly redirected folder for each user to whom the policy object applies. Security RequirementsIf you configure Folder Redirection to create new subfolders for each user, that user needs sufficient Share and NTFS ACL permissions to create the subfolder in the appropriate location.When a user does not have sufficient Share and NTFS ACL permissions, their folder is not redirected and you can view the following event in the local application event log:
At a minimum, users who need a personal folder created for them at a location need to have Modify rights on the container in which they are going to create their folder. Additional query words:
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Last Reviewed: December 30, 1999 © 2000 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. Terms of Use. |