ntfs permission for folders and files under c:\clusterstorage\volumeX

could kindly check permissions on cluster servers folders , files under c:\clusterstorage\volumex? i'm still having same problems had before cluster setup after destroying cluster , re-create it. it's 2 node cluster both servers windows 2008 r2 sp1 server core.

if owner of csv disk server1, server1 can create , delete files , folders no problem. server2 can create folders , files can't delete or rename them.

i checked ntfs permissions on both servers:

on server1, under security tab volume1, has everyone,creator owner,authenticated users,system,mycluster$(mydomain\mycluster$),administrators(server1\administrators),users(server1\users).  folders created under volume1 folder, under security tab has creator owner,system,administrators(server1\administrators),users(server1\users). files created under volume1 folder, under security tab has system,administrators(server1\administrators),users(server1\users)

on server2, has pretty same list except administrators , users server2\administrators , server2\users.

when tried rename file or folder under volume1 on sever2, told me it's large destination file system. tried logging server2 via terminal service , renaming using command line, caused server2 restarted.

 

i'm running out of solutions here. it's been several months i've been trying setup cluster , can't work. help.

 

hyper-v "service" need special permission on these subfolders able read/write files cluster (domain/clustername$) has no special permission here.

the hyper-v ntfs permissions should be:

table 1.1. permission settings vhd storage folder

names	permissions	apply to
administrators system	full control	this folder, subfolders, , files
creator owner	full control	subfolders , files only
interactive service batch	create files/write data create folders/append data delete delete subfolders , files read attributes read extended attributes read permissions write attributes write extended attributes	this folder, subfolders, , files

from hyper-v security guide -> http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/dd569113.aspx

hope helps.

regards

ramazan

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Windows Server  >  High Availability (Clustering)