The directory structure layout for the template is constructed so that the following can
occur:
•
There is personal storage space for each instructor.
•
Each class has a web presence.
•
There is a common folder that everyone can see.
•
Each student will have a personal directory for turning in class assignments.
•
Each student will have a personal directory for receiving graded work or specific
files from the instructor(s).
We have decided that we want the following trustee assignment to be assigned for each
class:
1. The instructors should have RWCEMFA over their personal directories.
2. The proxy user for the web server should have RF over the PUBLIC.WWW
folder.
3. Everyone in the group should have RF over the PUBLIC.WWW folder.
4. Instructors should have RWCEMF over the PUBLIC.WWW folder.
5. Instructors should have RWCEMFA over the READONLY folder.
6. Everyone in the group should have RF over the READONLY folder.
7. Each student should have RWCEMF over his or her personal TURNIN folder.
8. Instructors should have RF over all students’ TURNIN folders.
9. Each student should have RF over his or her personal REVIEWED folder.
10. Instructors should have RWCEMF over all students’ REVIEWED folders.
Give the above requirements; we will set up the template with these trustee assignments:
The group, owner, and member objects shown in the diagram above are not required to be
user and group objects. The location of the objects in the tree is not a concern to File
System Factory™ either. The only thing that matters is that the CN of the objects are
“-group-”, “-member-”, and “-owner-”.
Now, let’s say that new group representing ENGL101 section 5
(ENGL101_5.classes.STATEU) is created in the tree. The container holding the group is
associated with a Policy that is pointing to our template. As soon as the group is created
in the tree, here is what the disk space and trustee assignments will look like:
Novell File System Factory™ Administrator’s Guide
© 2002-2005 Condrey Consulting Corporation. All Rights Reserved.
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