| Author |
ruscorp's 218 QoD 3/31
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| ruscorp 2003-03-31, 10:13 am |
| Q.) mikeop, the Software Developer of Examnotes Inc., recently left the job. The company's Administrator moves all of his home folder files to his Manager's home folder. The NTFS partition that contains the home folders has the Encrypting File System (EFS) enabled. When the Manager attempts to open mikeop's files, he is denied access. What should be done, so that the Manager can access those files with least administrative burden?
A. Grant the Manager NTFS Full Control (FC) permission to the files.
B. Grant the Manager the NTFS Take Ownership (TO) permission to the files.
C. Logon to the network as a Recovery Agent. Decrypt the files for the Manager.
D. Logon to the network as a member of Backup Operators group. Decrypt the files for the Manager. | |
| rchristo 2003-03-31, 10:39 am |
| I vote for C
testking had an almost identical question. Are you borrowing from them?
Just kidding. You have a low opinion of
Testking so I thought I should point out
the similarities. | |
| cramersaunders 2003-03-31, 10:46 am |
| C | |
| ruscorp 2003-03-31, 10:48 am |
| quote:
Originally posted by rchristo
I vote for C
testking had an almost identical question. Are you borrowing from them?
Just kidding. You have a low opinion of
Testking so I thought I should point out
the similarities.
These QoD's are provided for your enjoyment and study aid. You are not to rely totally on this as a source. It's just for fun and no I did not pull that question from TestKing. It's a typical question I saw when I took 218 in January. Questions like this should be easy points. | |
| RunnerNJ3 2003-03-31, 1:52 pm |
| C | |
| snyfors 2003-03-31, 2:50 pm |
| Same here "C" it is | |
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| ruscorp 2003-03-31, 3:29 pm |
| quote:
Originally posted by smite
B
I would seroiusly rethink that answer. | |
| thecomeons 2003-04-01, 4:05 am |
| would copying the files onto a drive with fat32 not be another option? | |
| ruscorp 2003-04-01, 9:58 am |
| quote:
Originally posted by thecomeons
would copying the files onto a drive with fat32 not be another option?
Your access would still be denied. | |
| Deja-vue 2003-04-01, 10:01 am |
| quote:
Originally posted by ruscorp
Your access would still be denied.
on a fat32???
 | |
| ruscorp 2003-04-01, 10:06 am |
| quote:
Originally posted by Deja-vue
on a fat32???
As far as I know, you can't just pick up anyone's EFS file as a "normal" user and just copy it to a FAT32 partation to escape the encryption. You don't have permissions to that object, only the person who encrypted it or a recovery agent does. Correct me if I'm wrong here. | |
| ruscorp 2003-04-01, 2:57 pm |
| quote:
Originally posted by ruscorp
Q.) mikeop, the Software Developer of Examnotes Inc., recently left the job. The company's Administrator moves all of his home folder files to his Manager's home folder. The NTFS partition that contains the home folders has the Encrypting File System (EFS) enabled. When the Manager attempts to open mikeop's files, he is denied access. What should be done, so that the Manager can access those files with least administrative burden?
A. Grant the Manager NTFS Full Control (FC) permission to the files.
B. Grant the Manager the NTFS Take Ownership (TO) permission to the files.
C. Logon to the network as a Recovery Agent. Decrypt the files for the Manager.
D. Logon to the network as a member of Backup Operators group. Decrypt the files for the Manager.
The correct answer is: C. Logon to the network as a Recovery Agent. Decrypt the files for the Manager. Any comments/questions? |
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