|
Changes in File Types and File Association Features in Windows
2000
Microsoft Knowledge Base Article: 257592 - In Microsoft Windows NT
4.0, all entries specific to file type associations are stored in
the following registry key: HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Classes (HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT
is an alias of location) In Windows 2000, a new location is added
for storage of user-specific file type associations in the
following registry key: HKEY_CURRENT_USER\SOFTWARE\Classes. This
location allows for unique customization of file type associations
in the user's profile, without having to duplicate information in
multiple registry locations and unnecessarily increase the
registry size.
Default NTFS Permissions in Windows 2000
Microsoft Knowledge Base Article: 244600 - This article lists the default permissions on a drive that has been formatted with the NTFS file system for the first time. Some of these folders are hidden by
default.
Hiding
Specific Files from Unauthorized Users
Hiding certain files from a user's view in Windows is possible--if
you use three GPOs and disable the command prompt. Source: Windows
& .NET Magazine (Jan 2003)
|
|
HOW TO: Change File Associations in Windows 2000
Microsoft Knowledge Base Article: 320033 - This article describes how to change which program is used to open a file in Windows 2000. For example, you can specify that files with a certain extension open automatically in a specific program. You can also modify an existing file type.
HOW TO: Connect to Shared Folders Over the Network (on a Domain)
Microsoft Knowledge Base Article: 300856 - This step-by-step guide describes how users can connect to shared folders on a computer in a Windows 2000-based domain.
HOW TO: Control NTFS Permissions Inheritance
Microsoft Knowledge Base Article: 313398 - This step-by-step article describes how to control NTFS permissions
inheritance.
How to Have Windows Explorer Default to the
%SystemRoot% Drive When Started
Microsoft Knowledge Base Article: 257518 - By default, Windows Explorer starts in the My Documents folder. This article describes how to configure Windows Explorer to start with the %SystemRoot% drive as the default
view.
HOW TO: Mount a Volume at an NTFS Folder
Microsoft Knowledge Base Article: 314449 - This step-by-step article describes how to mount and unmount a volume at an NTFS folder. A mounted drive is a drive that is mapped to an empty folder on a volume that uses the NTFS file system. Mounted drives function as any other drives,
but they are assigned drive paths instead of drive letters. When
you view a mounted drive in Windows Explorer, it appears as a
drive icon in the path in which it is mounted. Because mounted
drives are not subject to the 26-drive-letter limit for local
drives and mapped network connections, use mounted drives when you
want to gain access to more than 26 drives on your computer.
How to Print a Folder Listing in Windows
Microsoft Knowledge Base Article: 196628 - This article describes how to print a listing of files or folders using Windows Explorer or My
Computer.
HOW TO: Set, View, Change, or Remove Auditing for a File or Folder
Microsoft Knowledge Base Article: 301640 - This step-by-step article provides information about how to set, view, change, or remove auditing for a file or folder in Microsoft Windows
2000.
|