Involved in migrating ISDN lines to MPLS, determining the routers, BGP structure and autonomous systems.Planning, designing, Installing and Configuring of Cisco Routers (1700, 1800, 2500, 2600, 3200, 3600, 3700, 3800, and 7200) using RIP, EIGRP, HSRP, BGP and OSPF in MPLS network.(DRP) Disaster Recovery Planning, implementing Remote Access Services (RAS).Configuring Network Address Translation (NAT) according to the connectivity requirements.Configured the entire LAN/WAN network for TCP/IP.Proposal & Deployment of security & Network connectivity details for Offshore Development Centers (ODC’s).Designing & Implementing VPN connectivity for new sites.Responsible for designing and implementation of customers’ network infrastructure.

Designing & Implementing different connectivity solutions to various Customers across the Globe.Planning & implementation of information security guidelines as per the security standards.13 years Experience in managing, monitoring, troubleshooting, analysis and optimization of WAN/LAN - Cisco routers and switches.I never tried this though so I'm not sure if it works.Disclaimer: Don't forget the backup View image: /infopop/emoticons/icon_biggrin. Answer Yes to the warning message.3) Done! All share level permissions will be kept intact.I suppose in theory you could edit the registry directly if you're feeling brave. Locate the share you want to move, go to its propeties and then change its current share path to the new one. View image: /infopop/emoticons/icon_wink.gifI don't know what OS you're using, but under Windows NT you could do it using this method.1) Copy all your shared directories the other partition you want to use, while still keeping the original directories in place.2) In Server Manager for Domains, click the Computer menu and then Shared Directories. Quote:Shares are stored in the registryThis is the key I think Sphincter means.

Ntfs permissions report tool