"ragger" <guest@unknown-email.com> wrote in message
news:4cfcdc6a1eb38eae95384128b9f53bfe@nntp-gateway.com...
>
> This is my first post ever.
> I am trying to install SEP and am having issues with permissions.
> After working with Symantec and running their utility, even though I am
> the administrator on the machine I cannot access certain files since I
> belong to everyone group on the machine. I have given full control to
> all users for the folder but still no luck as below. I can get to
> c:\Programdata but not the application data.
>
> *testing allusersprofile\application data
> c:\programdata\application data
> account: everyone - deny
> account: everyone - special access
> account: system - full control
> account: administrators - full control
> account: currentuser - does not have full control because the current
> user is a member of everyone and a deny was found referencing this *
> **
> Please help to figure this out.
>
> Thanks
>
> R.
>
>
> --
> ragger
>"H Brown" wrote in message
>Please give your definition of SEP. What is SEP? What does it do? How
>will you use It? What is the machine you have? Why to you belong to the
>everyone group? Why and for what reasons have you given full control to
>all
>users? What Operating System are you using and version? How many user
>are
>you talking about? As the administrator what are, the certain files can't
>you access? What are the issues your having with permissions. What work
>did you do with Symantec? What Symantec Utility? What is the everyone
>group? Give the steps you took to give full control to all users for the
>folders. What folders? What documentation did you follow in setting up
>what it is your trying to accomplish? As "to please help to figure this
>out"- not only do I not know the answer to your question, I don't even
>understand the Question. I Goggled SEP and got about 94,000,000 for SEP
>[definition]. (0.12 seconds). Why people who post to *Newsgroups* looking
>for solutions to something or the other think it helps or put them in a
>different light to use initialisms or acronyms is beyond me. I think it
>limits the amount of input you could get, from all the people who use
>computers everyday that understand plan English. KISS
>Most of these folks on this *Newsgroup* are good at understanding what it
>is
>that someone is talking about even when its not very clear to all, but due
>to their exposure over time along with their expert Tess, they seem to be
>able to translate the the verbiage, some how or the other, so you should
>get some input. I will watch this thread and try to learn something. I
>understand this is your first post ever and I'm not getting on to you in
>particular but this would be a good time for you to learn what would be to
>your advantage when needing some guidance. How to ask a question, search
>it
>here and you will learn something that can be to your benefit as time goes
>on.
"ragger" <guest@unknown-email.com> wrote in message
news:e31e7d16d5eededcc9883cd5c82c7cbe@nntp-gateway.com...
>
> I wanted to give some clarification on the issue.
>
> SEP is Symantec EndPoint Protection. It is an Antivirus Protection
> program. I am using vista Home Premium 64-bit and an Administrator on
> the machine but somehow my account is also under everyone group. I did
> not add myself to the group and do not see the Group edit to take it
> out.
>
>
> --
> ragger
That helps, thanks.
You need to be aware of the 3 biggest problems people have with their
Symantec Endpoint Protection software.
Biggest Problem *Number 3*
Keeping Symantec Endpoint Protection from causing other problems with your
systems.
Biggest Problem *Number 2*
Installing Symantec Endpoint Protection Software.
And the *Number ONE (1)* Biggest problem is
Uninstalling the Symantec Endpoint Protection software.
http://helpdeskgeek.com/help-desk/un...ut-a-password/
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