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Wayne King

Wayne King

I believe the correct answer to this question would be A & B. The system permission would allow the user to see only the system portion of the configuration. B would allow the user to view the entire configuration, which includes the system portion.

super-user isn’t really a permission, but a predefined login class that includes the predefined “all” permission.

Victor Lopez

Victor Lopez

Agree: A,B

Brown Leaf

Brown Leaf

I believe A and B are correct one:

root@JuniperOlive1# set system login class test permissions view-configuration permissions system

super-user is a class and network permission is not useful in this case

Krysus

Krysus

Passed the exam and the I didn’t have a 100% soooo it’s very possible It’s view-configuration permission as the second one.

“You can make use of the view-configuration permission category, which is set as a base for permissions, for the custom login class and then deny individual commands from the set; which are not required using regular expression”

http://kb.juniper.net/InfoCenter/index?page=content&id=KB23038&actp=RSS

Krysus

Krysus

Passed wiht 90%, so there is room for error.

Maybe view-configuration permission is the correct one?

http://kb.juniper.net/InfoCenter/index?page=content&id=KB23038&actp=RSS

“You can make use of the view-configuration permission category, which is set as a base for permissions, for the custom login class and then deny individual commands from the set; which are not required using regular expression.”

networkmanagers

networkmanagers

Happy to you …

Amr Marey

Amr Marey

Regarding this reference
http://www.juniper.net/techpubs/software/junos-es/junos-es92/junos-es-admin-guide/login-classes.html#table-login-classes

the answer would be

A.
system permission

D.
super-user permission

even there is no system login-class but found as permission but no view-configuration class or permission