![]() ![]() Permissions” are more detailed, and can be assigned seperately from any of The owner may then have the ability toįor a number of “permissions”. May have the capabilities of using built-in tools to claim ownership of any (Similar permissions can also be applied to registry entries.)ĭoes not have permissions to access an object, a user with administrator access ![]() Windows permissions include supporting NTFS permissions/abilities, special permissions. The disclaimer about ownership: ownership is not being meant : NTFS Attributes/Ownerships/PermissionsĪ standard disclaimer when discussing ownershipsĪbout things like filesystem objects: Note So, NTFS permissions were considered to be a pretty major deal. One of the most cherished benefits of using NTFS, rather than FAT, was the ability for NTFS to store more details that were helpful for implementing security. Before NTFS was used, Microsoft's DOS and Windows platforms tended to primarily use some variation(s) of FAT. NTFS was designed with the intent of using NTFS on a system's primary storage device (which were magnetic “hard drives” back in the day when NTFS was first being used). The differences in NTFS versions do not typically affect end users very much at all. (So, most famously this affected people using Linux-based operating systems.) However, modern Linux drivers do support modern NTFS drives. This has been known to affect authors of NTFS drivers, which did lead to some compatibility challenges for people using operating systems that Microsoft did not release. This was done quite a while ago, and so references to NT do not refer to technology that people currently consider to be very “new”.) The “FS” stands for “filesystem” (or, probably more officially, “file system”). ![]() (However, Microsoft stopped using the acronym “NT” as part of the names of its operating systems. In that operating system, the “NT” stands for “new technology”. The “NT” of “NTFS” was likely named after “Windows NT”.
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