I use norton anti-virus with windows XP and NTFS filing and it does not have
a problem with it.
Dont know if this tells you anything.
By the way its set to comprehensive scan. and its vers 2003
"Mark Zbikowski (MSFT)" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
news:%(E-Mail Removed)...
> Well... AV products need to examine data. ACL's are used to protect data.
>
> There's a fundamental conflict here.
>
> My only suggestion would be to run the AV software from an account
> in the Administrators group. This is not a complete solution (there
aren't
> any) since an ACL may explicitly DENY access to any arbitrary user.
>
> --
> Disclaimer: This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and
confers
> no rights.
>
> "Tom Rodman" <Use-Author-Address-Header@[127.1]> wrote in message
> news:(E-Mail Removed)...
> > Our norton anti-virus software is unable to thoroughly scan our
> > server's disks - apparently due to permissions. We require a
> > fix that does *not* involve changing file permissions or ACLs.
> > Were running "Norton AntiVirus Corporate Edition" v7.6 on
> > windows 2000 server. Can any one help?
> >
> > Example errors in application event log:
> >
> > 030406 00:00:20 Norton AntiVirus Warning None 6 NA C7MKES109 Scan
> could not
> > open file C:\aut\cyg\etc\ssh_host_dsa_key [00000003]
> > <snipped>
> > 030406 00:12:54 Norton AntiVirus Warning None 6 NA C7MKES109 Scan
> could not
> > open file D:\Database_Pack_Files\production.cpk [00000003]
> >
> > --
> > thanks/regards,
> > Tom Rodman
> > pls run for my address:
> > perl -e 'print unpack("u", "\.\=\$\!T\<F\]D\;6\%N\+F\-O\;0H\`");'
> >
> > # ====================================================================
> > # why we do not want to restrict the permissions our end
> > # users assign to their own objects:
> > # ====================================================================
> >
> > o eventually there will be users that violate the rules, and or insist
> > that they be allowed to do so. This can get
> > political - you can not / will not always win political skirmishes.
> > System admins are not always treated like gods by management.
> >
> > o IMHO users may have a valid reason for *not* granting the
> administrators
> > access to an object. Why should they be forced to? Our users are
sof
> tware
> > developers, perhaps they need to have very strict permissions for
code
> test
> > cases. End users deserve respect, they pay for us with their work.
> >
> > o This attitude that user's should not be able to permissions to
objects
> > they own to what ever they want is IMHO arrogant, arrogant
consistent
> > with the worst of "Microsoft culture". In contrast UNIX has no such
> > constraints - tools exist for "root" to backup all objects to a
> non-tape
> > archive regardless of their permissions or acls.
> >
> > o I can give you a specific example where a production database
requires
> a
> > all objects below a given directory have an explicit ACL value
> > that does *not* include system or administrators. If an object is
> > changed to include either of the above groups, then the application
> > will not work- at some point it will self repair by resetting all
> > the permissions on the tree so that these groups are removed.
> >
> > o another example is cygwin's ssh client, for each ssh end user, their
> > $HOME/.ssh/ dir should be set for access *only* by the user, no
> access - not
> > even read or execute to anyone else. I may not be entirely correct
> > on this one, but I know the permissions on ~/.ssh/ are quite strict
> > by design (it's a "secure shell" after all).
> >
> > o NTFS has an incredibly rich permissions capability - more so than
> UNIX.
> > To insist that administrators or system have full control to every
> object
> > "dumbs down" this richness and seems to contradict it's design.
> >
>
>
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