User_A and User_B are logged into Windows NT Workstation Host_A and Host_B respectively.

All users are logged in to the domain”CORP”.

All users run a logon script with the following line: “net useD:\CORPSVRdata”

– User_A and User_B are both members of the local group “USERS”.

– Local group “USERS” is includes in global group “DOMAIN USERS”.

– All users, hosts, and groups are in the domain “CORP”.

– The directory \CORPSVRdata has the share permission for local group “USERS” set to “No Access”.

– The Microsoft Word document \CORPSVRdataword.doc has file permissions for local group

“USERS” set to “Full Control”.

– The Microsoft Word document \CORPSVRdataword.doc is owned by User_B. Given this scenario on a

Windows NT 4.0 network, what is the expected behavior when User_A attempts to edit
D:word.doc?

A.
Local groups cannot be placed into global groups. The situation could not exist.

B.
There is not enough information. Permissions on Microsoft Word are set within the application and are not subject to file and share level permissions.

C.
Access would be denied. Only the owner of a file can edit a document.

D.
Access would be denied. “No access” overrides all other permissions unless the file is owned by the user.

E.
User_A has full control and can edit the document successfully.