How to share a folder in Windows Server 2012 | TechRepublic
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How to share a folder in Windows Server 2012. Scott Lowe reports that there are some slight changes with the file-sharing in Windows Server 2012. Here are the steps for sharing a file in the new version. Even though we’re in the days of cloud, virtualization, and all kinds of other advanced technologies, organizations continue to rely on the most tried and true collaboration method out there: Windows file sharing. Although this folder-sharing capability has been around in Windows since the beginning, the process by which you actually share a folder in Windows Server 2012 has undergone some changes.
Before I get started, I’m assuming that you have already installed the File and Storage Services role that comes with your server. If not, you’ll need to install it in order to follow along. Open Server Manager and navigate to File and Storage Services. Once there, go to Shares and, from the Tasks menu, choose the New Share option (Figure A). Figure A. Starting the share creation process. The first question you’re asked is one regarding the protocol you’d like to use for the new share.
You can choose between SMB and, if the service is installed, NFS. For the best dedicated servers both, there are multiple profiles from which you can choose. In the table below, you can see a list of the profiles, along with a short description of each. Suitable for general file sharing Advanced options can be configured later by using the Properties dialog. Set the folder owners for access-denied assistance Configure default classification of data in the folder for management and access policies Enable quotas.
Suitable for general file sharing Advanced options can be configured later by using the Properties dialog. Set the folder owners for серверы под эмуляторы bluestack access-denied assistance Configure default classification of data in the folder for management and access policies Enable quotas. Note that I’ve chosen to create a standard SMB share with the Advanced option so you can see more options later on. Figure B. Choose a profile for the share. Next, provide the path to the folder that you’d like to share.
You can also choose to share a whole drive, as you can see in Figure C . I’m sharing a folder named C:\MySharedFolder . Figure C. Provide a path for the shared folder. Next, provide the name of the share and a description of the share. The share name does not have to match the folder name. I’ve named my share TechRepublic . Note in Figure D that you are also shown the full share name/network path. Figure D. Give the new share a name and description. There are a number of additional settings that you can enable for the share.
Access-based enumeration used to be an add on for Windows. It allows users to see just the files and folders to which they have been granted access and not even be able to see that other items exist. You can also choose to allow the shared folder to be cached on other systems using BranchCache. Finally, you’re able to encrypt remote access to the newly shared resource. Figure E. Choose advanced sharing settings. If you’ve used NTFS permissions in the past, the next step is familiar.
Before I get started, I’m assuming that you have already installed the File and Storage Services role that comes with your server. If not, you’ll need to install it in order to follow along. Open Server Manager and navigate to File and Storage Services. Once there, go to Shares and, from the Tasks menu, choose the New Share option (Figure A). Figure A. Starting the share creation process. The first question you’re asked is one regarding the protocol you’d like to use for the new share.
You can choose between SMB and, if the service is installed, NFS. For the best dedicated servers both, there are multiple profiles from which you can choose. In the table below, you can see a list of the profiles, along with a short description of each. Suitable for general file sharing Advanced options can be configured later by using the Properties dialog. Set the folder owners for access-denied assistance Configure default classification of data in the folder for management and access policies Enable quotas.
Suitable for general file sharing Advanced options can be configured later by using the Properties dialog. Set the folder owners for серверы под эмуляторы bluestack access-denied assistance Configure default classification of data in the folder for management and access policies Enable quotas. Note that I’ve chosen to create a standard SMB share with the Advanced option so you can see more options later on. Figure B. Choose a profile for the share. Next, provide the path to the folder that you’d like to share.
You can also choose to share a whole drive, as you can see in Figure C . I’m sharing a folder named C:\MySharedFolder . Figure C. Provide a path for the shared folder. Next, provide the name of the share and a description of the share. The share name does not have to match the folder name. I’ve named my share TechRepublic . Note in Figure D that you are also shown the full share name/network path. Figure D. Give the new share a name and description. There are a number of additional settings that you can enable for the share.
Access-based enumeration used to be an add on for Windows. It allows users to see just the files and folders to which they have been granted access and not even be able to see that other items exist. You can also choose to allow the shared folder to be cached on other systems using BranchCache. Finally, you’re able to encrypt remote access to the newly shared resource. Figure E. Choose advanced sharing settings. If you’ve used NTFS permissions in the past, the next step is familiar.
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