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MCSE : Security Specialist 61. To find the effective NTFS permissions, you add up all the permissions given to different groups that a user is member of, and remove all entries with “Deny” permissions (if any). In other words, if any user or group is denied access to a file or folder, it overrides any “Allow” permissions. 62. In Windows 2000 Professional, the default permissions for a subfolders or files are inherited from the parent folder. Compare this with Windows NT 4 where, any subfolder newly created will not inherit any permission from the parent folder. Only files created will inherit permissions from the folder. 63. Compression and encryption: If you encrypt a folder on an NTFS volume, all files and subfolder created the encrypted folder are automatically encrypted. Therefore, it is recommended that you use encryption at the parent folder level. Also note that you can’t encrypt a file or folder that is compressed. If you want to encrypt a file or folder that is compressed, you need to first decompress the file or folder and then encrypt. Only NTFS volumes support file or folder encryption. 64. Windows 2000 provides two versions of Registry Editor 1.     Regedt32.exe (32-bit) and 2.     Regedit.exe (16-bit). Regedt32.exe is automatically installed in the systemroot\system32 folder, while Regedit.exe is automatically installed in the systemroot folder. Regedit.exe is primarily used for its search capabilities, as it doesn’t support all functions and data types. 65. Disk Quotas: 1.     To support disk quotas, a disk volume must be formatted with the version of NTFS used in Windows 2000. Volumes formatted with the version of NTFS used in Windows NT 4.0 are upgraded automatically by Windows 2000 Setup. 2.     To administer quotas on a volume, you must be a member of the Administrators group on the computer where the drive resides. 3.     File compression does not affect quota statistics. In other words, if a user is allowed 10MB of disk space, he or she can store a total of 10MB of files / folder irrespective of whether the files / folders are compressed or not. 4.     If a user ‘A’ takes ownership of a file copied to an NTFS volume by another user ‘B’, the user A's action causes the disk space occupied by the file to be charged against the user A's quota limit.