Windows NT
A company has a department that consists of 15 engineers. The engineers have data that needs to be accessible only to their own team. The department continually has engineers arriving and departing, and it is difficult to identify a single administrator for the department Which model would be the best for this situation?
A complete trust mode, with each engineer's computer trusting the other engineer's computers
A master domain mode, with each engineer trusting the master domain and the data stored on the server
A single domain mode, with all data kept on the controller for the domain
A workgroup mode, with each engineer administering his or her own computer
Create a global group in the TUNA domain called Tuna-Admins that contains the BASSWLisa user account. Add the Tuna-Admins group to the local Administrators group in TUNA
Create a local group in TUNA called Tuna-Admins that contains the BASSWLisa user account. Add the Tuna-Admins group to the global Domain Admins group in TUNA
Create a global group in BASS called Gbl-Admins that contains the Lisa user account. Add the BASSGbl-Admins group to the local Administrators group in TUNA
None of these
Create a local group in BASS called Loc-Admins that contains the Lisa user account. Create a global group in TUNA called Tuna-Admins that contains the BASSWLoc-Admins group. Add the Tuna-Admins group
The Testers group must be assigned permissions to the shared directory on the Windows NT Advanced Server in the RESEARCH domain
The Testers group must be assigned permissions to the shared directory on the Windows NT Advanced Server in the RESEARCH domain, and the user must log on to the RESEARCH domain
No action is necessary, as access is already available