You have a computer named Computer1.
A user named User1 is a member of two groups named Group1 and Group2.
You have a file named Doc1.docx that is located in E:\\Data.
The file permissions for E:\\Data\\Doc1.docx are configured as shown in the exhibit. (Click the Exhibit button.)
You need to provide User1 with Write access to Doc1.docx.
What should you do?
A.
Grant User1 Full control access to folder E:\\Data.
B.
Remove User1 from Group2 and instruct the user to sign out, and then sign back in.
C.
Grant User1 Full control access to the E:\\Data\\Doc1.docx file, disable inheritance for the file, and then
convert the inherited permissions to explicit permissions for the file.
D.
Grant User1 Write access to folder E.
correct
Answer D is a strange answer.
It gives user1 Write acces on the whole E drive and inheritance (E folder doesnt exsist?!).
This is too much permissions.
It’s easyer to remove user1 from group 2, then no more deny write permission, and full control on correct folder. Not whole E Drive.
So i say answer: B.
Agreed?
“Deny” permissions generally take precedence over “allow” permissions.
so if you remove user from group2 then user has FC permissions on the file after sign-out and sign-in.
So agreed!
Agreed!
I agree with B as well
answer B: Remove User1 from Group2 and instruct the user to sign out, and then sign back in
A wouldn’t work, because Deny takes precedence over Allow.
C would only work if you DIDN’T convert the inherited permissions.
D wouldn’t work, since the more granular permissions (permissions set on lower levels, like E:\Data) would take precedence.
So B is all that’s left.
It has to be B. Explicit deny overrides all other permissions.
Completely agree. B.
Are you dolboyeb? idi nahue