Unix file protection level?
824797
When we talk about the Unix File protection level think in this way \n\n1. There are 3 different access levels \n         a. User ( logged in user )\n         b. Group\n         c. Public\n\n2. There are 3 different access permissions\n         a. Read \n         b. Write\n         c. Exicute\n\nWhen you see the list of files in the Linux/Unix using "ll" command you will see the access rights in the form of \nrwxrwxwrx.... like this \n\n           rwxrwxrwx\n           from left \n           rwx for the user \nthen for Group and then for the public \n\nWe will check some example \n1. A file with all access rights to all the users\n : rwxrwxrwx\n\n2.  A file with all rights to user and only read access to group and public \n: rwxr--r--\n\nNow think for the PHP file. As you are going to execute the file you need the execute permission for it with read permission.
493582
check for torrents that are not compressed onto a rar or zip file, then you know that they're not password protected
155057
What kind of file is that?
912707
Go to tools-internet options-security.I think medium security level is appropriate for what you want.
617649
It is simple friend. Just purchase and install winguardpro. It is a security software that is userfriendly and excellent. U can lock the whole hard disk and prevent anyone else to view its content. I use the same :-)
1061102
Hide the folder that contains that file or password protect that folder.
710912
by zipping up the folder (compressing it) you can password it. but the compression program built into windows xp does not give you that option. You need another compression program such as winzip, which can be found at winzip.com. it accomplishes the same thing as windows compressed folders does, but it give you more options, such as password protecting the  compressed folder (.zip file)
1130221
i dont think u can...just open up lots of other files and it will wipe over them ones that u dont want there
443482
One way to protect data is to keep it hidden.  Right-click on the folder and go to properties.  Click on hidden and OK.  The folder will disappear.  To get it back, remember where you left it, go to the window toolbar, tools, then folder options.  Go to view, and click show hidden files and folders.\n\nAnother way to protect, save it on a disk/external hard drive.
191426
I don't have a SUSE machine handy to test, but \ncertainly with RedHat and other Unix variants\nI've worked with, a couple of places to check \nwould be:\n\n1) The output of the command:\n\n   /bin/uname -a\n\n2) The contents of the file:\n\n   /etc/motd
707872
To access this drive, you will need to change some settings. BY default, in Windows XP, the security tab for a file system is hidden. You will need to unhide it through Explorer>>Tools>>Options>>View. Uncheck "Use simple file sharing(recommended)"\nNow, right click on the inacessible drive and select properties. Select the security tab. Click advanced.  Click on owner. the rest should be clear.
919152
Read the EULA. There will almost certainly be enough legal butt-covering in there that your suit will be futile.\n\nYour best bet is to find a hacker friend who can figure out what it does, and possibly a way to turn it off. It may be some sort of anti file sharing program, or it may just be some stupid quick-launch thing to make it more convenient.
1020297
set the security on the share to allow only certain users\n\nright click on the drive >properties > security and set security. \n\nyou can set security for users and machines.  and different levels (some can read but not write, etc)
34276
http://www.jimmyr.com/security.php\n\ndownload ccleaner, it has a startup editor.
109615
You probably won't be able to as most of them will be security files.
934274
It seems to me that the best way to protect files and folders is to make them private and only accessible on your account. This means that if you do not have an account, you need to create one with a password. Or if you have one but no password, add a password. \n\nTo make a folder private so that only you can view its contents, right click the folder or file and select "properties." Under the "sharing" tab, check the box that says "Make this folder private." These are instructions for Windows XP, so the process will differ if you have another OS, but should be similar with another version of windows.
698566
http://askcomputerexpert.ws43.com/security/