Hello,
When you log in with an AD account, the system recognizes the permissions assigned to that account or its group within the domain. However, local accounts do not have the same level of integration with the AD, and thus, the permissions may not apply as expected.
Attempting to map a drive and specifying AD credentials should work if done correctly. Ensure that you're using the net use command or the Map Network Drive dialogue with the correct syntax, including the domain prefix for the username (e.g., domain\username
). If this still fails, it could be due to cached credentials on the client machine or a misconfiguration on the server side.
The final access permissions on a shared folder are determined by taking into consideration both the share permission and the NTFS permission entries.
NTFS permissions affect access both locally and remotely. NTFS permissions apply regardless of protocol. Share permissions, by contrast, apply only to network shares. Share permissions do not restrict access to any local user, or to any terminal server user, of the computer on which you have set share permissions. Thus, share permissions do not provide privacy between users on a computer used by several users, nor on a terminal server accessed by several users.
Reference: Share and NTFS Permissions | Microsoft Learn
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