Jorge Morel 301275487
Lab #2
1.0 Make a print screen of OU containing the users/groups
Image 1. Jmorel user from user tab perspective
Image 2. PMSTD user from group tab perspective
Jorge Morel 301275487
2.0 Make a PS of AMG/PMG permission
Image 3. AMG users have permission to the Morning folder
Image 4. PMG users have permission to the Evening folder
Jorge Morel 301275487
3.0 Make a PS of ABE = enabled
Image 5. ABE enabled
4.0 Make a PS of permission are running by using effective access)
Image 5. JMOREL’s user have permission to the Morning folder
Jorge Morel 301275487
Image 6. PMSTD’s user have NO permission to the Morning folder
Image 7. PMSTD’s user have permission to the Evening folder
Jorge Morel 301275487
Image 8. JMOREL’s user have NO permission to the Evening folder
5. Please describe in 5-10 rows what is the difference between SMB and NFS
SMB is a native file-sharing protocol from Windows Operating System while NFS was designed
for UNIX operating systems. NFS is mostly used for servers (server-client) to share files while
SMB is mostly user client protocol. In terms of security, SMB uses end-to-end encryption while
NFS uses Kerberos encryption. Finally, to access Linux/Unix files it is necessary to use an
additional software called Samba. On the other hand, NFS does not require any additional
software to access Windows files.
6. What is the difference between implicit and explicit permission (5 rows max)
Implicit permission means that the permissions are inherited by default from a parent folder.
The rules are not directly created in the folder. Instead, it receives its privilege from an upper
or a root folder. Explicit permissions mean that the rules must be clearly specified in the
working folder. It doesn’t depend on the root folder to manage its access.
7 What is the difference between Samba and Windows Share (max 5) row
Samba is a suite of programs used on Linux to access SMB/CIFS shares. It’s basically SMB
created for Linux. Samba consists of two key programs: smbd and nmbd. Their job is to
implement the four basic modern-day CIFS services. Samba allows for a Linux server to act as a
Domain Controller. Thus, it just emulates SMB services of file serving,
authentication/authorization, name resolution, and print services.