Permission handling is something which makes SharePoint a favorite product within the industry. SharePoint has Permission levels in built for basic roles, however you can create your own permission levels and assign to Groups and then set those groups to access any site/library/list. Whenever a sub-site is created, it asks you if you want to inherit the permission from the parent site or want to create unique permissions.
If you choose to inherit the permissions, it will copy the same set of permissions to the sub-site which will again be passed on to the lists/libraries you create. It may happen that for securing our content, we want to break this inheritance and want to assign unique permissions to restrict the users for certain actions and to make the content more secure. Inheritance can be broken manually using the Out of feature also and if you have a business logic in place, you can do it programmatically also. This blog post gives you code to break inheritance for items meeting certain criteria and assigning permissions to them explicitly. I am using ItemAdded() event receiver to do this. You can use it within workflow or any custom webpart as well.
If you choose to inherit the permissions, it will copy the same set of permissions to the sub-site which will again be passed on to the lists/libraries you create. It may happen that for securing our content, we want to break this inheritance and want to assign unique permissions to restrict the users for certain actions and to make the content more secure. Inheritance can be broken manually using the Out of feature also and if you have a business logic in place, you can do it programmatically also. This blog post gives you code to break inheritance for items meeting certain criteria and assigning permissions to them explicitly. I am using ItemAdded() event receiver to do this. You can use it within workflow or any custom webpart as well.
SPGroup securityGroup = spWeb.SiteGroups["Security Group Name"]; SPRoleDefinition groupRole = spWeb.RoleDefinitions["Read"]; SPRoleAssignment roleAssign = new SPRoleAssignment(securityGroup); roleAssign.RoleDefinitionBindings.Add(groupRole); SPListItem listItem = spWeb.GetListItem("http://List Item URL"); listItem.BreakRoleInheritance(true); listItem.RoleAssegnments.Add(roleAssignment); listItem.Update();
5 comments:
how to set up page permissions programatically i want to break inheritance .Can you please suggest any way to do it .Thanks
how to set up page permissions programatically i want to break inheritance .Can you please suggest any way to do it .Thanks
@vikky2266: SharePoint pages resides within the 'Pages' library so access your page within code and break inheritance.
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