permissions

susuandme

can someone help me with this questions, it is very confusing, can you try to make this simple for me thanks

You are the desktop administrator for your company. A Windows XP Professional computer named Wrk1 is a member of a Windows 2000 domain. A folder on Wrk1 named F:/Sales/Research is shared as SalesRsch. The SalesRsch share has three subfolders: Projects, Analysis, and Reports. Permission inheritance is enabled on F:/Sales/Research and all subfolders and files. Only the Administrators group, Power Users group, and one designated employee have permission to each subfolder. Permissions are configured as follows:

Resource Type of Permission Effective Permissions

SalesRsch Share Everyone: Allow-Full Control
F:/Sales/Research NTFS Administrators: Allow-Full Control
Power Users: Allow-Modify
Projects NTFS Billy: Allow-Modify
Administrators: Allow-Full Control
Power Users: Allow-Modify
Analysis NTFS Anne: Allow-Modify
Administrators: Allow-Full Control
Power Users: Allow-Modify
Reports NTFS G avin: Allow-Modify
Administrators: Allow-Full Control
Power Users: Allow-Modify


Stan needs to read all the documents within SalesRsch and its subfolders. Stan does not need to make changes to these documents. You need to give Stan appropriate permissions without giving him unnecessary permissions. What should you do?
Assign Stan the Allow-Read Share permission to SalesRsch.
Disable permission inheritance on F:/Sales/Research.
Assign Stan the Allow-Read NTFS permission to F:/Sales/Research.
Configure the Read-only file attribute for F:/Sales/Research and all subfolders and files.
Make Stan a member of the Power Users group.

meadIT

susuandme wrote:

can someone help me with this questions, it is very confusing, can you try to make this simple for me thanks

You are the desktop administrator for your company. A Windows XP Professional computer named Wrk1 is a member of a Windows 2000 domain. A folder on Wrk1 named F:/Sales/Research is shared as SalesRsch. The SalesRsch share has three subfolders: Projects, Analysis, and Reports. Permission inheritance is enabled on F:/Sales/Research and all subfolders and files. Only the Administrators group, Power Users group, and one designated employee have permission to each subfolder. Permissions are configured as follows:

Resource Type of Permission Effective Permissions

SalesRsch Share Everyone: Allow-Full Control
F:/Sales/Research NTFS Administrators: Allow-Full Control
Power Users: Allow-Modify
Projects NTFS Billy: Allow-Modify
Administrators: Allow-Full Control
Power Users: Allow-Modify
Analysis NTFS Anne: Allow-Modify
Administrators: Allow-Full Control
Power Users: Allow-Modify
Reports NTFS G avin: Allow-Modify
Administrators: Allow-Full Control
Power Users: Allow-Modify


Stan needs to read all the documents within SalesRsch and its subfolders. Stan does not need to make changes to these documents. You need to give Stan appropriate permissions without giving him unnecessary permissions. What should you do?
Assign Stan the Allow-Read Share permission to SalesRsch. Everyone already has Share Read Access, so this wouldn't help
Disable permission inheritance on F:/Sales/Research. This still wouldn't give Stan read permissions
Assign Stan the Allow-Read NTFS permission to F:/Sales/Research. This would give him Read access, which is all that he needs
Configure the Read-only file attribute for F:/Sales/Research and all subfolders and files. Then no one would be able to write to the folders
Make Stan a member of the Power Users group.This would give Stan unnecessary permissions

susuandme

appreciate your help,

What about this question totally confuses me, what in your opinion are they throwing into this question that is throwing me off the right path.

The question is so lengthy, In other words, what should I focus on in Questions like these, and what type of useless information should I throw out when reading this question. Thankyou again.

Mishra

susuandme wrote:

appreciate your help,

What about this question totally confuses me, what in your opinion are they throwing into this question that is throwing me off the right path.

The question is so lengthy, In other words, what should I focus on in Questions like these, and what type of useless information should I throw out when reading this question. Thankyou again.

There isn't really any good process. The only information you can kind of ignore is the "You have 15 2003 servers" but even in that you need to make sure you have read that it is 2003 you are dealing with.

The questions on the test will be long and wordy just like this. It takes some skill to drill down into the Microsoft questions and figure out what they are looking for.