What should you do?

You work as the application developer at Domain.com. Domain.com uses Visual Studio.NET 2005 as its application development platform.
You are developing a .NET Framework 2.0 application that will be deployed throughout the network on all workstations which are all networked as part of a Microsoft Windows domain.
The application you wrote requires certain permissions in order to run.
As the domain administrator you configure the enterprise policy to grant the required permissions to the application which may be part of one or more code group.
You must ensure that your application receives the sufficient permissions to run at
all times whilst you override any policy changes made by the end users that lower the permissions required by the application to run.
What should you do?

A.
The LevelFinal attribute should be applied to the application’s code group on the enterprise policy level.

B.
The Exclusive attribute should be applied to the application’s code group on the user policy level.

C.
The LevelFinal attribute should be applied to the application’s code group on the user policy level.

D.
The Exclusive attribute should be applied to the application’s code group on the enterprise policy level.

Explanation:
The FinalLevel attribute should be applied in the scenario to the application’s code group on the enterprise level as this is the highest level of policy.
Incorrect Answers:
B, D: The Exclusive attribute should not be considered in the scenario for usage as the runtime will never grant permissions associated with the code group marked with the Exclusive attribute.
C: This should not be done as you would enable the end users the capability of changing or altering security settings that will restrict the applications execution.