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Who establishes new permissions and privileges for current users?
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Which type of group can be used to assign permissions to a group of users?
Provide users or groups with the least amount of privileges required to do their job
What are permissions that are allocated with the directories in Linux?
Permissions are allocated based on users and groups, with read, write, and executable privileges being capable of being set.
Who establishes new permission or privileges for users?
The administrator of the system will establish new rights for users.
What are privileges granted to a specific system entity such as users groups or computers which enable them to perform a task or access a resource?
permissions
Who establishes permission or privileged for current users?
The administrator of the system will establish new rights for users.
Who establishes new permission or privilege for current users?
The administrator of the system will establish new rights for users.
What does the CHMOD command do?
Changes the permissions of a file or folder to grant or deny the ability to read, write, and/or execute the file for the current owner, the current group, or for all users of the system.
Which is the best method considered when assigning permissions to users or groups?
"Read & Execute" would be the best method for NTFS permissions. For Share permissions it would be "Change".
Which methods is considered a best practice when assigning permissions to users or groups?
"Read & Execute" would be the best method for NTFS permissions. For Share permissions it would be "Change".
What kind of permissions for remote users need to be set when you share folders on the network?
share permission
How does assigning users to groups simplify the process of administering security?
Assigning users to groups simplifies the administration of security by allowing permissions to be assigned to users based on their groups rather than having to assign permissions to each user.
How can you override all other system users without administrator permission?
You can't. The only way to bypass access privileges without having administrative privileges is via bugs in a program already running with administrative permissions. Since most programs aren't (or shouldn't be) run with administrative privileges, you can't rely on 1.) a program to be running with high privileges, and 2.) for it to have unpatched bugs. If such a bug was known, it would become patched fairly quickly (at least in the case of Linux).
