Which of the following choices lists the components that make up security descriptions for Windows NT objects?
A.
The user name, the password and the object-owner security identifier
B.
The UNAME the access profile of the object-owner SID, and confirmation by the system access control list
C.
The object-owner SID, the discretionary access control, the DACL, and the group SID
D.
The user name, the object identifiers, the set user identifier, and the time/date stamp
Explanation:
The security identifier (SID) is a unique identifier used in 1D0-470
Windows NT and Windows 2000 systems, including workstations and servers. The SID is used with other components to maintain a unique identifier of each and every object, not only within the system, but within the entire network. The SID is attached to the user object, and to the group object. One feature of the SID, when it is attached to an object, you an rename the object but it still has the same SID, so all security references do not change. The DACL is the mapping of permissions and access between objects.
Incorrect Answers:
A: The user name and passwords do not make up security descriptions. The user name is not significant, since security objects rely on the SID.
B: These do not make up the set of security descriptors.
D: These do not make up the set of security descriptors.