Hello, I am running into a strange permissions problem. I am pointing my Terminal Server Users Profile path towards a network share on a Windows 2000 server (No AD). When I set it up the first time, I found that as the users logged in, their folder was created, it did not give permission for Admins, I fixed this through Group Policy to allow Admins to have permission by default. So far, so good. I decided then to point the profile path to another server because the other path was on a different subnet and I wanted everything on the same subnet. I did not copy or move the folders, I simply changed everyone's Terminal Server Profile path to \\newserver\profiles%username% <file:///\\newserver\profiles%25username%25> and let all the folders recreate themselves. This worked great, it gave the administrators, System, and the User access to their folder. Here is where the problem starts, on the original server, I had reset permissions on all the folders to give Domain Admins, and the TSUSER group Full Control over the folders on the share (this is before I knew about giving the administrators control by default through group policy) Now, on the new server, where these folders have been freshly created as the user logs in, sometimes the folders security permissions revert back to what they were on the original server. How do these permissions change? And how would they remember what the permissions are from the old server? Like I said, I did not move or copy these folders, they are all freshly created? Are these permissions remembered by Group membership or the users SID? I am confused as to how my permissions can change like that. Any help would be appreciated!! Collin White ================================== To Unsubscribe, set digest or vacation mode or view archives use the below link. http://thethin.net/win2000list.cfm