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Chapter 9. Delegating the Administration... > Active Directory Object Permissions

Active Directory Object Permissions

Every object in Active Directory has an access control list (ACL), which means that you can modify the permissions on that object. This includes objects visible through the Active Directory Users And Computers administrative console as well as objects visible through the Active Directory Sites and Services administrative console, ADSI Edit, or Ldp.exe. The most common tool used to modify Active Directory object access is Active Directory Users And Computers. However, each of the previously mentioned tools can be used to perform the common task of managing object access within the directory service.

Access control permissions on an Active Directory object are separated into two categories: standard permissions and special permissions. Special permissions are granular options that can be applied to an object. A standard permission is made up of a group of special permissions to allow or deny a specific function. For example, the Read standard permission is made up of the Read permissions, List contents, and Read all properties special permission entries.


  

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