Your network contains a file server named Server1 that runs Windows Server 2012.
All client computers run Windows 8.
Server1 contains a folder named Folder1. Folder1 contains the installation files for the company’s desktop
Applications.
A network technician shares Folder1 as Share 1.
You need to ensure that the share for Folder1 is not visible when users browse the network.
What should you do?

A.
From the properties of Folder1, deny the List Folder Contents permission for the Everyone group.

B.
From the properties of Folder1, remove Share1, and then share Folder1 as Share1$.

C.
From the properties of Folder1, configure the hidden attribute.

D.
From the properties of Share1, configure access-based enumeration.

Explanation:
A: Will deny everyone list of folder content
B: Remove share and re-add using $ for Hidden/Administrative share C: This will hide the physical folder
D: lists only the files and folders to which they have access when browsing content on the file server
A hidden share is identified by a dollar sign ($) at the end of the share name Hidden shares are not listed when
you look through the shares on a computer or use the “net view” command
Why Use Hidden Shares?
Using hidden shares on your network is useful if you do not want a shared folder or drive on the network to
beeasily accessible. Hidden shares can add another layer of protection for shared files against
unauthorizedpeople connecting to your network. Using hidden
shares helps eliminate the chance for people to guess yourpassword (or be logged into an authorized Windows
account) and then receive access to the shared resource.

http://support.microsoft.com/kb/314984
http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/cc784710(v=ws.10).aspx