Assume that you move files from one folder to another folder by using Windows Explorer on a computer that is running Windows 7 or Windows Server 2008 R2. In this situation, the file permissions from the original folder may persist on the moved files.
This issue occurs when you define access control entries (ACEs) by using the same level of file permissions on the original folder and on the destination folder, but have group accounts that have different relative IDs (RIDs).
For example, you configure the following file permissions on two folders:
Note If you change the file permissions for any of the ACEs on Folder2 (for example, you change the file permission for GroupD from Read to Write), the files correctly inherit file permissions from Folder2.
This issue occurs when you define access control entries (ACEs) by using the same level of file permissions on the original folder and on the destination folder, but have group accounts that have different relative IDs (RIDs).
For example, you configure the following file permissions on two folders:
- Folder1
GroupA: Full Control
GroupB: Read
Administrators: Full Control - Folder2
GroupC: Full Control
GroupD: Read
Administrators: Full Control
Note If you change the file permissions for any of the ACEs on Folder2 (for example, you change the file permission for GroupD from Read to Write), the files correctly inherit file permissions from Folder2.