HOTSPOT - You implement the planned changes for Computer1. For each of the following statements, select Yes if the statement is true. Otherwise, select No. NOTE: Each correct selection is worth one point. Hot Area:
Suggested Answer:
Box 1: Yes - User1 already has full control access through membership of Group1. Therefore, User1 can write to the file.
Box 2: No - The planned changes will grant User2 full control access to the file. However, User2 is a member of Group2 which has Deny/Write access. The Deny permission will always take precedence. Therefore, User2 will not be able to write to the file.
Box 3: No - The planned changes will grant User3 full control access to the folder. That permission will be inherited by the file. However, User3 is a member of Group2 which has Deny/Write access. The Deny permission will always take precedence. Therefore, User3 will not be able to write to the file.
Yes, Yes, No
User1 has full access explicit permissions on file
User2 has full access explicit permissions on file. Explicit allow permissions wins over inherited deny permissions
User3 has full access inherited permissions on folder. Inherited deny permissions wins over inherited allow permissions, so user cannot write to file
It doesn't seem like he has explicitly deny write permission to me. All of the "old" permissions say "inherited from Folder1", so none of them are explicit for the file. As such, User2 should have write permission now.
Yes, No, No.
What user lapobs says is key and he is right that as a result of disabling the inheritance the permissions are explicit.
The table provided in the questions speaks of inheritance and seems in contradiction but we must presume that this is how the permissions were set and that inheritance was disabled afterwards. In that case a GUI asks if the permissions should be converted to explicit permissions on the object or removed altogether. Again, we must presume they have been converted to explicit permissions.
So for User2, there is an explicit Group2 Write Deny which prevails over any allows. Similar reasoning for User3 which is a member of Group2. The answer is therefore: Yes No No
The proximity rule raised by user LArrikin27 (inherited versus explicit) is important to know but does not come into play here since the permissions have all been converted to explicit.
Rawizz 2023-07-28
What about Group 1 which has "Deny access to this computer from the network"? Isn't user 1 blocked, being a member of Group 1, so no access to the folder on Computer1?
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