You can still achieve the same permissions effect, but the setup is different. Here's an example of how you would do it:
- Create two new groups, named "Read-Write" and "Read-Only".
- Put all users to whom you want to give read-write access in the group Read-Write.
- Put all members of the Read-Write group and all other users to whom you want to give read-only access in the Read-Only group.
- Create a new share point named "Share_Point".
- Inside Share_Point, create a folder named "Items".
- When setting permissions for Share_Point:
- Make an appropriate user of your choice the Owner.
- Assign Read-Only to the Group field with read-only permissions.
- Give Everyone no access.
- When setting permissions for Items:
- Make an appropriate user of your choice the Owner.
- Assign Read-Write to the Group field with read-write permissions.
- Give Everyone read-only access.
When a user who is not in one of these two groups connects to the server, he will not see Share_Point. Members of Read-Only and Read-Write will have the desired experience.