Your network contains a file server named Server1. Server1 contains a folder named Folder1. The permissions for Folder1 are configured as shown in the following table.
You need to ensure that only members of Group1 can add files to Folder1 over the network.
What should you do?
A.
Modify the share permission for Group1.
B.
Modify the share permission for Authenticated Users.
C.
Modify the NTFS permission for Group1.
D.
Modify the NTFS permission for Authenticated Users.
RATIONAL: (Question is *only* dealing with Group1)
1. Group1 has *NO* share permissions (group members cant even see the share) Therefore your answer has to be either A or D. Having narrowed it down to A or D, you should be able to determine that the SHARE permission should be addressed
2. Authenticated Users answers, answers B and D are immaterial (have nothing to do with Group1)
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All authenticated users (which works on members of group 1 too) has “change” Share permission, so you only need to give NTFS access.
Correct Answer is C.
Answer A is wrong because share permissions alone won’t allow group1 to write data since they don’t have write NTFS permission.
Answer D is wrong coz giving write access to authenticated users, all users will have write access to the share while the question says that only group1 should have access.
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All authenticated users (which works on members of group 1 too) has “change” Share permission, so you only need to give NTFS access.
Correct Answer is C.
Answer A is wrong because share permissions alone won’t allow group1 to write data since they don’t have write NTFS permission.
Answer D is wrong coz giving write access to authenticated users, all users will have write access to the share while the question says that only group1 should have access.
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I thought that if you combine Group1 share permissions and Authenticated User share permissions, then the most restrictive permission takes precedence, which is “none”. The same with NTFS permissions. If so, then Group1 has neither share permissions nor NTFS permissions. So, it would seem the share permissions would have to be dealt with first, then the NTFS permissions.
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I thought that if you combine Group1 share permissions and Authenticated User share permissions, then the most restrictive permission takes precedence, which is “none”. The same with NTFS permissions. If so, then Group1 has neither share permissions nor NTFS permissions. So, it would seem the share permissions would have to be dealt with first, then the NTFS permissions. This is called the “Most Restrictive Rule”.
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I think “None” could mean that share permissions are not configured for group1.
If permissions were configured to deny access for group1, it would have the permission deny. (?)
In that case the share permissions for authenticated users would imply to group1 and answer C would be correct.
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