The Properties dialog box
opens. Enter a description and e-mail address, as shown here:
11. Click Members, click Add, click Advanced, click Find Now, and then hold
ctrl and select the user accounts that you want included in the group. When
you are done, click OK twice. Look at the other tabs and make any necessary
changes. The Security tab is discussed in the next section.
12. When you have completed the group the way you want it, click OK, and close
Active Directory Users And Computers.
Permissions
Permissions authorize a user or a group to perform some function on an object. Objects,
such as files, folders, disks, and printers, have a set of permissions associated with them
that can be assigned to users and groups. The specific permissions depend on the object,
but all objects have at least two permissions: Read, and either Modify or Change. Permissions
are initially set in one of three ways:
?–? The application or process that creates an object can set its permissions upon
creation.
545 Chapter 15: Controlling Windows Server 2008 Security
?– If the object allows the inheritance of permissions and they were not set upon
creation, a parent object can propagate permissions to the object. For example,
a parent folder can propagate its permissions to a subfolder it contains.
?–? If neither the creator nor the parent sets the permissions for an object, then the
Windows Server 2008 system defaults will do it.
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