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Exam MD-100 topic 3 question 67 discussion

Actual exam question from Microsoft's MD-100

Question #: 67
Topic #: 3

HOTSPOT -
You have a computer named Computer1 that runs Windows 10 and has the users shown in the following table.

Computer1 contains the folders shown in the following table.

You move Folder1 into Folder2.
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:

Show Suggested Answer

Suggested Answer:

Box 1: No -
If you move a shared folder, the share will no longer work.

Box 2: No -
Folder1 will inherit the permissions of Folder2. User1 does not have permission to access Folder2.

Box 3: Yes -
User2 is a member of the Administrators group so he can access the administrative share \\Computer1\E$.
User2 has Full Control permission to Folder2 so he can access \\Computer1\E$\Folder2.
Folder1 will inherit the permissions of Folder2 so User2 can access \\Computer1\E$\Folder2\Folder1.

by geoffC at March 15, 2021, 8:53 a.m.

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Perycles

Highly Voted 3 years, 11 months ago

No : User1 loose his share access because folder was move to another partition. No : folder1 inherite of Folder2 Ntfs rights ( then User1 have no more Rights) Yes : E$ is a administrative Share always "accessibled" by default for all admins.

upvoted 11 times

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Kock

Most Recent 2 years, 7 months ago

Resposta correta: NO NO YES

upvoted 1 times

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flabezerra

2 years, 7 months ago

Third statement is NO Throught UNC means over the network. So you have to apply the conflicting resolution permissions (most restrictive). What is happening in Folder2? Administrators: Full Control (NTFS) + Administrators: None (Share) = None (most restrictive) User2 has Full Control over NTFS, but the Folder2 has NONE access at all for SHARE permission and does has to apply the conflicting resolution permissions because this user is trying to use the UNC path over the network. The share permission won’t let anyone do it. That’s mandatory on this observation here: Folder2 is setted up to not receive any network access at all.

upvoted 1 times

flabezerra

2 years, 7 months ago

Actually, Third statement is YES. It got me pretty good. The fact that E$ exists, gives administrators allow access. If We had to use the UNC path without the E$, we wouldn't have access to the folder. Therefore: \\Computer1\E$\Folder2\Folder1 - Access \\Computer1\Folder2\Folder1 - Does not access To have remote administrative access via UNC, just type the $ along with the drive letter. They call this an administrative share and it is “hidden” when a share is created. Administrative shares cannot be accessed by users without administrative privileges. This is used with the share permissions (users and groups) setting set to None with the share active (share this folder check mark). See: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Administrative_share

upvoted 2 times

flabezerra

2 years, 3 months ago

Reviewing and testing this question again. The answers are NO NO NO. The third statement is indeed NO. It does not access because the UNC path is wrong and there is no share at all. The dollar sign would make administrators to see the whole content but if you directly type \\Computer1\E$\Folder2\Folder1, it will be denied.

upvoted 3 times

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chrys

2 years, 9 months ago

geoffc is wrong - the share is E$. Folder2 is a subfolder of the share, but not the share itself. So Folder2 does not require share permissions.

upvoted 1 times

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Goofer

3 years, 5 months ago

By default, an object inherits permissions from its parent object, either at the time of creation or when it is copied or moved to its parent folder. The only exception to this rule occurs when you move an object to a different folder on the same volume. In this case, the original permissions are retained. https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/troubleshoot/windows-client/windows-security/permissions-on-copying-moving-files#more-information

upvoted 2 times

Goofer

3 years, 5 months ago

In this case you move to an other volume

upvoted 1 times

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luciaalvesnog

3 years, 7 months ago

Can anyone confirm this anwers?

upvoted 1 times

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AVP_Riga

4 years ago

Answers seems correct, but be careful with "You move Folder1 into Folder2.".

upvoted 4 times

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geoffC

4 years, 1 month ago

Folder 2 has no share permissions so I don't think anybody can connect to it over the network, No,No,No then.

upvoted 2 times

tonytones

4 years, 1 month ago

UNC path being accessed by an admin user with full control permissions can connect. It states UNC, at the end of the statement. I say the answer is correct No, No, Yes

upvoted 1 times

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AVP_Riga

4 years, 1 month ago

Just try to access to \\localhost\c$ if you have administrator rights in your PC. It called administrative share and it enabled by default.

upvoted 5 times

Chlup94

3 years, 4 months ago

C$ yes, but not D$ :) \\localhost\d$ doesn't works

upvoted 1 times

Ildar

3 years, 3 months ago

perhaps you don't have D: drive on your device? ;) check here -https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/troubleshoot/windows-server/networking/remove-administrative-shares "DriveLetter$: It's a shared root partition or volume. Shared root partitions and volumes are displayed as the drive letter name appended with the dollar sign ($). For example, when drive letters C and D are shared, they're displayed as C$ and D$."

upvoted 1 times

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Exam MD-100 All Questions

View all questions & answers for the MD-100 exam

Exam MD-100 topic 3 question 67 discussion

Comments

Perycles

Kock

flabezerra

flabezerra

flabezerra

chrys

Goofer

Goofer

luciaalvesnog

AVP_Riga

geoffC

tonytones

AVP_Riga

Chlup94

Ildar

SY0-701