Grant admin full control

Use with Folders, keep thefollowing in mind:Use groups whenever possible to manage principals.Minimize usage of basic roles, such as owner, editor, and viewer. Instead,try to use the predefined roles for principle of least privilege.For folder-wide management, assign permissions at folder level and haveprojects inherit them automatically. For example, you could assign adepartment administrator group the Folder Admin role on the folder.Network administrators that need to have department-wide permissions can havethe Network Admin role for the folder.Carefully consider what permissions might change before moving a resource outof a folder. Otherwise, you could risk breaking existing apps or workflowsthat require those permissions on that resource.Plan and test your resource hierarchy carefully before moving productionprojects under folders. One way to do this is to create a test folder underyour organization resource and creating a prototype of your intended hierarchyahead of time.Granting a role to a user at the folder level will grant the user that rolefor every resource underneath that folder as well. For example, if you granta user the Compute Admin role (roles/compute.admin) on a folder, that userwill have full control of all Compute Engine resources in every project inthat folder.Understanding folder roles and permissionsDefault rolesWhen you create a folder, you are granted the Folder Admin andFolder Editor roles for the folder to provide you full control as thecreator. See below for the permissions that these roles provide. These defaultroles can be changed as normal in an IAM policy.Using predefined roles Role Permissions Folder Admin(roles/resourcemanager.folderAdmin)Provides all available permissions for working with folders.Lowest-level

Your username here lets Windows know who the new boss is. It verifies that the account exists before proceeding.Step 7: Click "OK" and Apply ChangesClick "OK" and then apply the changes to take ownership of the folder.This final step seals the deal. You’ve now taken full control of the folder’s permissions.Once you complete these steps, you will have full control over the folder. You can now modify, move, or delete the files within it without encountering any permission issues.Tips for Taking Ownership of a Folder in Windows 11Always double-check which folder you’re taking ownership of to avoid messing up system files.If you’re not the administrator, you will need admin rights to take ownership.Remember to change the settings back if you only needed temporary access.Use the "Replace owner on subcontainers and objects" option if you need control over all files within the folder.Keep in mind that taking ownership can create security risks if done improperly.Frequently Asked QuestionsWhy can’t I access a folder even after taking ownership?You might still need to tweak specific permissions within the Security tab. Ownership alone doesn’t always grant full access.Can I take ownership of system folders?While it’s technically possible, it’s not advisable. System folders are protected for a reason, and changing them can cause instability.Do I need admin rights to take ownership?Yes, you typically need administrative privileges to take ownership of a folder.How can I find my username?You can find your username by pressing Windows + R, typing cmd, and inputting whoami in the Command Prompt.What does "Replace owner on subcontainers and objects" do?This option changes the ownership of all files and folders within the selected folder, not just the folder itself.SummaryStep 1: Right-click the folder.Step 2: Select "Properties."Step 3: Go to the "Security" tab.Step 4: Click "Advanced."Step 5: Click "Change" next to the Owner.Step 6: Enter

To the new Device Management?\r\nThe improved Device Management helps improve your workflow, no matter if you’re an admin or a support specialist. Here’s an overview of the key benefits.\r\nBenefits for admins:\r\n\r\nEasier teamwork: Assign devices and device groups to your company to improve collaboration and ensure uninterrupted device access—even when the primary admin is unavailable.\r\nGranular access management: Centrally deploy, manage, and enforce access permissions and settings across your devices.\r\nHigher productivity: Assign granular user permissions to ensure everyone has the access they need to get the job done.\r\nEverything in one place: Manage all devices from the Admin settings tab, including user management, reporting, and policy assignment.\r\n\r\nBenefits for supporters:\r\n\r\nSeamless access: Use Easy Access to control devices remotely without the hassle or security risks of entering IDs and passwords.\r\nOptimized workflow: Get quick access to the information you need with flexible column configurations, sorting options, and tailored views.\r\n\r\n"}}" id="text-7db645358c"> What is the new Device Management? When you’re busy providing much-needed IT support, you need admin work, like managing remote devices, to be as quick and easy as possible. That’s why we’ve built an improved Device Management system that speeds up administrative processes and gives you just the right amount of flexibility. The new system assigns your devices to your company rather than individual user accounts. That means your team can access and manage the same device fleet together, with each team member using their own TeamViewer account. At the same time, it gives you full control by letting you manage access permissions both at the device and user levels. For instance, you can enable Easy access for a specific set of devices and disable it for the rest. Or you can grant certain users admin rights, e.g., allow them to assign policies. Another key aspect is that the improved Device Management has its own dedicated

Lansweeper customers frequently ask our customer experience team about the best way to properly set up Lansweeper in a secure way. That’s because when you first set up Lansweeper, by default, everyone has access to all of the Lansweeper features and menus to ensure the first-time usage goes smoothly. But allowing everyone full access may not be the most secure approach.Fortunately, Lansweeper enables you to restrict access and customize what users can see or do in the platform, once they’ve been given access. You can assign built-in or custom user roles and permissions to groups or individuals, for more control over user actions. In this blog post, we cover 5 recommendations for setting up Lansweeper in a secure way that meets the needs of all users.1. Disable the Built-in Admin SettingUnder the Configuration/Website Settings menu, be sure to uncheck Allow Built-In Admin, so users can only log in with their Windows user account. This will ensure access is restricted to what you’ve configured for that role.2. Restrict Access to the Web ConsoleBrowse to the Configurations/Website Settings section of the web console and click Edit to grant full access to specific user groups. You’ll see a popup of user groups to choose from, and you can also submit a group manually using the format NetBIOS domain namegroup name. These groups of users will be able to access Lansweeper’s help desk functionality to submit tickets, however, they will not be able to respond to tickets or access any other functionality within Lansweeper unless you explicitly grant them additional permissions. Read this article for more in-depth information on restricting access to the web console.3. Create RolesBrowse to the Configuration/User Access & Roles section of the Web Console, and click Add Role to create a user role with a unique set of permissions. You can then assign the role to groups or users. Alternatively, you can choose one of our built-in role templates, which have predefined permissions for accessing various functions within Lansweeper. Read this article to learn what permissions pertain to each of the roles.4. Assign Roles to User AccountsNow that you’ve set