Concepts
Take ownership of files or other objects
Restore files and directories
Ownership
Take ownership of a file or folder
Applies To: Windows Server 2003, Windows Server 2003 R2, Windows Server 2003 with SP1, Windows Server 2003 with SP2-  Open Windows Explorer, and then locate the file or folder you want to take  ownership of.
 
-  Right-click the file or folder, click Properties, and then click the Security tab.
 
-  Click Advanced, and then click the Owner tab.
 
-  In the Change owner to box, do one of the following: 
 
 -  To change the owner to a user or group that is not listed, double-click Other  users and groups and, in Enter the object name to select (examples),  type the name of the user or group, and then click OK. 
 
-  To change the owner to a user or group that is listed, click the new owner. 
 
 
-  To change the owner to a user or group that is not listed, double-click Other  users and groups and, in Enter the object name to select (examples),  type the name of the user or group, and then click OK. 
- (Optional) To change the owner of all subcontainers and objects within the tree, select the Replace owner on subcontainers and objects check box.
-              Access this computer from the network             
 
 
-              Act as part of the operating system             
 
 
-              Add workstations to domain             
 
 
-              Adjust memory quotas for a process             
 
 
-              Allow log on locally             
 
 
-              Allow log on through Terminal Services             
 
 
-              Back up files and directories             
 
 
-              Bypass traverse checking             
 
 
-              Change the system time             
 
 
-              Create a pagefile             
 
 
-              Create a token object             
 
 
-              Create global objects             
 
 
-              Create permanent shared objects             
 
 
-              Debug programs             
 
 
-              Deny access to this computer from the network             
 
 
-              Deny log on as a batch job             
 
 
-              Deny log on as a service             
 
 
-              Deny log on locally             
 
 
-              Deny log on through Terminal Services             
 
 
-              Enable computer and user accounts to be trusted for delegation             
 
 
-              Force shutdown from a remote system             
 
 
-              Generate security audits             
 
 
-              Impersonate a client after authentication             
 
 
-              Increase scheduling priority             
 
 
-              Load and unload device drivers             
 
 
-              Lock pages in memory             
 
 
-              Log on as a batch job             
 
 
-              Log on as a service             
 
 
-              Manage auditing and security log             
 
 
-              Modify firmware environment values             
 
 
-              Perform volume maintenance tasks             
 
 
-              Profile single process             
 
 
-              Profile system performance             
 
 
-              Remove computer from docking station             
 
 
-              Replace a process level token             
 
 
-              Restore files and directories             
 
 
-              Shut down the system             
 
 
-              Synchronize directory service data             
 
 
- Take ownership of files or other objects
 
 




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