Failed it by one question!!!
rosstifar
Member Posts: 1 ■□□□□□□□□□
I can't believe I just failed it by one question. 
I got a 678.
One simulation question that I got wrong that I absolutely need to know how to do (because it is bugging me to death) is how do you deny change to a user that is inside of a group that needs full access? AND, you can only do it with share permissions. My problem is that when you click on Deny Change for the user, Deny Read also becomes checked and this wouldn't work because the user needs read access. How is it possible to solve this problem?
So frustrated.
I got a 678.One simulation question that I got wrong that I absolutely need to know how to do (because it is bugging me to death) is how do you deny change to a user that is inside of a group that needs full access? AND, you can only do it with share permissions. My problem is that when you click on Deny Change for the user, Deny Read also becomes checked and this wouldn't work because the user needs read access. How is it possible to solve this problem?
So frustrated.
Comments
-
matttupper
Member Posts: 5 ■□□□□□□□□□
I got 612 today
But I have the free retake 
I also got this question and could not figure out the answer. As far as I could make out it could only be achieved by using NTFS and Share Permissions.
Anybody have a solution ? -
garv221
Member Posts: 1,914
rosstifar wrote:I can't believe I just failed it by one question. I got a 678.
One simulation question that I got wrong that I absolutely need to know how to do (because it is bugging me to death) is how do you deny change to a user that is inside of a group that needs full access? AND, you can only do it with share permissions. My problem is that when you click on Deny Change for the user, Deny Read also becomes checked and this wouldn't work because the user needs read access. How is it possible to solve this problem?
So frustrated.
Advanced security options. -
ecummings
Member Posts: 10 ■□□□□□□□□□
Sorry to hear you failed. I failed mine too last week - although by more than one question. I had the same question and couldn't figure out the answer. The only solution I could come up with was to use NTFS and share but the question stated only share permissions. I'd be interested to hear the answer to this one.
-
Orion82698
Member Posts: 483
Advanced security options.
Bingo!WIP Vacation ;-)
Porsche..... there is no substitute! -
matttupper
Member Posts: 5 ■□□□□□□□□□
Wouldn't selecting the advanced security options mean that you are applying NTFS permission to the folder:
The question stated quite clearly that the solution should use share permissions
-
garv221
Member Posts: 1,914
matttupper wrote:Wouldn't selecting the advanced security options mean that you are applying NTFS permission to the folder:
The question stated quite clearly that the solution should use share permissions
Using share permissions is dumb & can only confuse you when you start applying ACL . If you must use share permissions, just allow only read. This will allow you to read the contents of the share.
