Which of the following best describes the problem with share permissions and share points in
Windows NT/2000?
A.
Share points contain permissions, and any file under the share point must possess the same
permissions.
B.
Share points must be the same value as the directory that serves the share point.
C.
Share points are set when connection is established, therefore the static nature of file
permissions can conflict with share points if they are not set with read and write permissions for
everyone.
D.
Share permissions are exclusive to root directories and files; they do not involve share points,
which define user permissions.