Windows 2000 Rights

These are the Windows 2000 rights (and their meanings) that can be granted or revoked with NTRights.

Names of Windows 2000 rights are case-sensitive. You must type the string of the right exactly as it appears: for example, SeSystemtimePrivilege and not sesystemtimeprivilege.

Windows 2000 Right	Meaning
SeAssignPrimaryTokenPrivilege	Replace a process level token.
SeAuditPrivilege	Generate security audits.
SeBackupPrivilege	Back up files and directories.
SeChangeNotifyPrivilege	Bypass traverse checking.
SeCreatePagefilePrivilege	Create a pagefile.
SeCreatePermanentPrivilege	Create permanent shared objects.
SeCreateTokenPrivilege	Create a token object.
SeIncreaseBasePriorityPrivilege	Increase scheduling priority.
SeIncreaseQuotaPrivilege	Increase quotas.
SeLoadDriverPrivilege	Load and unload device drivers.
SeLockMemoryPrivilege	Lock pages in memory.
SeMachineAccountPrivilege	Add workstations to domain.
SeProfileSingleProcessPrivilege	Profile single process.
SeRemoteShutdownPrivilege	Force shutdown from a remote system.
SeRestorePrivilege	Restore files and directories.
SeSecurityPrivilege	Manage auditing and security log.
SeShutdownPrivilege	Shut down the system.
SeSystemEnvironmentPrivilege	Modify firmware environment values.
SeSystemProfilePrivilege	Profile system performance.
SeSystemtimePrivilege	Change the system time.
SeTakeOwnershipPrivilege	Take ownership of files or other objects.
SeTcbPrivilege	Act as part of the operating system.
SeUnsolicitedInputPrivilege