By default, only the read only permissions are selected.

Check to be sure the correct group was selected and click “OK”.

That way if a user changes roles you can just change their group membership rather than track down every resource needed and change their access on each resource. Permissions should be granted to groups to reduce administrative overhead. NOTE: It is recommended that individual users are never granted permissions. Select the desired group from the list and click “OK”.

First, we’ll add a group that will have read only access to the share.

Click the “Find Now” button to obtain a list of users and groups.

Click the “Select a principal” link at the top of the dialog box.

Click the “Add” button to add permissions for additional groups.

Note that the “Administrators” group still has “Full control” permission for the folder.

Click “Remove all inherited permissions from this object”.

In order to ensure that only the desired users can access the folder, click the “Disable inheritance” button.

By default, the folder will inherit the security settings from the parent folder.

On the folder properties dialog box click the “Security” tab.

Right-click on the folder to be shared and click “Properties”.Open Windows File Explorer and navigate to the folder to be shared.For steps on creating a share using Windows PowerShell see here.

For steps on doing this from a command line see here. This document will explain how to create a shared folder from within Windows File Explorer. Creating a Shared Folder in Windows Storage Server 2012

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