|
Home > Archive > 70-210 > November 2001 > NTFS permissions?
You are viewing an archived Text-only version of the thread.
To view this thread in it's original format and/or if you want to reply to
this thread please [click here]
|
|
| obeid 2001-11-06, 12:01 pm |
| HI ......
In NTFS permissions, __________.
A- only network users are affected, not local users
B- Deny always overrides any other specific Allow
C- there are only three permission levels
D-user-specific permissions override group-specific permissions
Any help | |
| salahali 2001-11-06, 12:37 pm |
| A-No, Network users as well as local users are affected by permissions
B-yes
C-No,you can use special permissions
D- No,the more restrictive permissions apply | |
|
| Out of this answer set, "B" would be the correct answer. Why?........
Deny Access overrules all other permissions.
Answer "A" - (Wrong) that has to do with Share permissions.
Answer "B" - (Correct) 
Answer "C" - (Wrong) that has to do with Share permissions as well (Read, Change, Full Control)
Answer "D" - (Wrong)
HTH! | |
| salahali 2001-11-07, 1:21 pm |
| Obeid asked about NTFS permissions and not about shared folder permissions. | |
| roghani 2001-11-07, 1:37 pm |
| quote:
Originally posted by obeid
HI ......
In NTFS permissions, __________.
A- only network users are affected, not local users
B- Deny always overrides any other specific Allow
C- there are only three permission levels
D-user-specific permissions override group-specific permissions
Any help
B is correct | |
|
| quote:
Originally posted by salahali
Obeid asked about NTFS permissions and not about shared folder permissions.
Oh please.....I'm quite aware of that fact salahali. No one else seemed to have a problem with my post, sorry I tried to explain why a particular answer is wrong.
Ummm...would you agree that part of understanding why an particular answer is right is to understand why the others are wrong? I do, helps the learning process a tad bit more than just rote memorization of answers.
So let me try this again so you can understand.
A - Wrong. Why???????? That applies to Share permissions not NTFS.
C - Wrong. Why???????? That applies to Share permission levels as well. There are only 3. NTFS has 6 basic folder permission and 5 basic file permission levels. And we haven't even got around to the 13 advanced folder/file permission attributes yet.
D - Wrong. Why???????? They do not override, they are cummulative except for Deny which overrides and Oh my goodness, that is what answer B states. Well look at that, we've logically created a circular path to the correct answer and we understand why the others are wrong.
BTW - When only looking at NTFS permissions on a resource, they are cummulative, not restrictive as you stated. When we apply both Share and NTFS permissions to a resource, then yes the most restrictive applies.  | |
| obeid 2001-11-07, 11:15 pm |
| HI ....
Sure the answer is B.
I did quiz today and it was one of the question and I did put the answer B I got it right ...
thanks for you all, that help me and the most important is the explaintions.
Thanks again.
quote:
Originally posted by Spid
Oh please.....I'm quite aware of that fact salahali. No one else seemed to have a problem with my post, sorry I tried to explain why a particular answer is wrong.
Ummm...would you agree that part of understanding why an particular answer is right is to understand why the others are wrong? I do, helps the learning process a tad bit more than just rote memorization of answers.
So let me try this again so you can understand.
A - Wrong. Why???????? That applies to Share permissions not NTFS.
C - Wrong. Why???????? That applies to Share permission levels as well. There are only 3. NTFS has 6 basic folder permission and 5 basic file permission levels. And we haven't even got around to the 13 advanced folder/file permission attributes yet.
D - Wrong. Why???????? They do not override, they are cummulative except for Deny which overrides and Oh my goodness, that is what answer B states. Well look at that, we've logically created a circular path to the correct answer and we understand why the others are wrong.
BTW - When only looking at NTFS permissions on a resource, they are cummulative, not restrictive as you stated. When we apply both Share and NTFS permissions to a resource, then yes the most restrictive applies.
|
|
|
|
|