Effective Permissions Example #2 - HP BB118BV - StorageWorks Data Protector Express Package User Manual

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When determining the effective permissions the user has to My Folder, Data Protector Express first looks
to see if he has direct permissions to the folder. Because the user is listed as a user on the Permissions
page of the folder's property page, he has direct permissions to the folder. Data Protector Express uses
this information to determine the user's effective permissions. Data Protector Express does NOT look to
see if there are any inherited permissions to the folder.
When determining the effective permissions the user has to the backup job named My Personal Backup
Job stored in My Folder, Data Protector Express first looks to see if he has inherited permissions to the
job. Because the user does not have direct permissions, Data Protector Express checks to see if the user
has inherited permissions to the folder that contains the job. In this case, Data Protector Express checks to
see if he has direct permissions to My Folder, and because this user has direct permissions to this folder,
Data Protector Express uses this information to calculate the effective permissions this user has to the job.
In this example, a user (User One) has direct permission to the media folder named My Media Folder as
a member of a group named Group One and to any folders or jobs that he creates as a user.
When determining the effective permissions that User One has to these folders, Data Protector Express
first looks to see if he has direct permission to the folder. Because he is a member of Group One which
has direct permissions to the folder, User One also has direct permissions to the folder. Data Protector
Express uses this information to determine the user's effective permissions. Data Protector Express does
NOT look to see if there are any inherited permissions to the folder.