Foundations Of Novell Networking #2

Front 1

What are some of the characteristics of the Admin Object?

Back 1

1. Admin initially has all rights to all objects in the tree

2. Admin may be deleted

3. Admin can be renamed.

4. Admin can lose rights due to administration errors or for what ever other reason.

5. You can have multiple admin objects in multiple containers with the same rights, in fact this may be recommended depending on your organization.

Front 2

Name four different utilities that can create user Objects:

Back 2

Netware Administrator
ConsoleOne
iManager
Third-party Utilities

Front 3

Explain the NSS Setting:

Migration

Back 3

Enables this volume's data to be moved to alternative storage after it is inactive for sometime, this attribute requires additional 3rd party software.

Front 4

Explain the NSS Setting:

Modified File List

Back 4

This setting can be used to create a list of files that have changed since the last back occurred. Third party software is required for this setting.

Front 5

Explain the NSS Setting:

Salvage

Back 5

This setting should be selected to enable retrival of deleted files for a time provided the space is not needed by other files.

Front 6

Name the six classes of NetWare Security:

Back 6

1. Login Security
2. File system security
3. eDirectory security
4. Printing security
5. Server console security
6. Universal password

Front 7

What does Universal password do?

Back 7

Allows access to diverse systems through the use of a single password. Works with Native File Access Protocol.

Front 8

What are the eight Netware file system rights?

Back 8

SRWCEMFA: Some Referees Whistle Calls Every Minute For Authority.

1. Supervisor
2. Read
3. Write
4. Create
5. Erase
6. Modify
7. File Scan
8. Access Control

Front 9

What file system rights are needed if a user wants to open and write to an already existing file, including renaming or altering the files attributes?

Back 9

WCEM (Write, Create, Erase, Modify)

Front 10

What file system rights are needed if a user wants to run or copy files from a directory?

Back 10

RF (Read and File Scan)

Front 11

What rights are needed if a user wants to copy files to a certain directory?

Back 11

CF (Create and File Scan)

Front 12

What rights are needed if a user wants to salvage a file from a given directory?

Back 12

RF on the file (Read and File Scan)

C on the directory (Create)

Front 13

What are the default file system rights for a user's home directory?

Back 13

RWCEMFA (Read, Write, Create, Erase, Modify, File Scan, and Access Control)

Front 14

What are default file system rights for the user who created the server object?

Back 14

This user is granted the S(Supervisor) right to all of the volumes on the NetWare Server, this is because this user will also have the Supervisor Object right to the server, this is a link between file system rights and object rights.

Front 15

What are default file system rights for all users in the same container as the volume SYS?

Back 15

These users receive RF (Read and File Scan) rights to the PUBLIC directory on the volume SYS, which gives access to run the utilities in that directory.

Front 16

Name six different utilities that can be used to manage file system security?

Back 16

1. Remote Manager
2. ConsoleOne
3. NetWare Administrator
4. Rights
5. Filer
6. Windows Explorer

Front 17

What is and ACL and what are the details pertaining to them?

Back 17

An ACL is an access control list. Every file directory and eDirectory object has one. They designate rights to the particular item(file, object, ect) and can be changed either through explicit assignment or through an IRF(Inherited Rights Filter)

Front 18

How do you view rights of a file or directory with the command line utility RIGHTS?

Back 18

Navigate to desired file or directory and then type

rights /t

and the file system rights will be displayed.

Front 19

What are the five types of eDirectory objects that can be trustees in the Netware File System?

Back 19

1. Users
2. Groups
3. Organizational Role Objects
4. Container Objects
5. [Public]

Front 20

What are NetWare's two problems with Security Equivalence?

Back 20

1. If User A is deleted and User B was security equivalent to User A, then User B looses all right granted through equivalence.

2. If User A is a supervisor and User B is security equivalent to User A then it is difficult to track where User B's rights are coming from

Front 21

What right cannot be filtered by an IRF in the NetWare FILE(not eDirectory) system?

Back 21

S(supervisor) cannot be filtered with an IRF, Supervisor will never be left out of an IRF, so that right will always go through.

Front 22

Is it better to grant a file system rights through an IRF or an explicit trustee assignment?

Back 22

It is less troublesome to grant file system rights using an explicit assignment, as they are easier to track.

Front 23

Define Effective Rights?

Back 23

What a user or group can do at a specific level of the file system or eDirectory tree, after considering any IRFs

Front 24

How are Effective Rights calculated?

Back 24

Effective rights are calculated by adding up all rights from group and user assignments and subtracting any IRFs higher in the file system. In essence: (Group Rights + User Rights) - IRFs
= Effective Rights

Front 25

What file/directory attribute does Sy represent?

Back 25

System(prevents dir from being visable when dir command used, can't copy or delete)

Front 26

What file/directory attribute does Ri represent?

Back 26

Rename Inhibit

Front 27

What file/directory attribute does P represent?

Back 27

Purge

Front 28

What directory attribute does N represent?

Back 28

Normal(no attributes)

Front 29

What file/directory attribute does Ic represent?

Back 29

Immediate Compress

Front 30

What file/directory attribute does H represent?

Back 30

Hidden

Front 31

What file/directory attribute does Dm represent?

Back 31

Don't Migrate

Front 32

What file/directory attribute does Di represent?

Back 32

Delete Inhibit

Front 33

What file/directory attribute does Dc represent?

Back 33

Don't Compress

Front 34

What file attribute does Ci represent?

Back 34

Copy Inhibit

Front 35

What file attribute does Ds represent?

Back 35

Don't Suballocate

Front 36

What file attribute does Ro represent?

Back 36

Read Only

Front 37

What file attribute does Rw represent?

Back 37

Read-Write

Front 38

What file attribute does Sh represent?

Back 38

Shareable, network apps might require this attribute.

Front 39

What file attribute does T represent?

Back 39

Transactional, protects file from transaction tracking system.

Front 40

What 5 tools can be used to manage file/directory attributes?

Back 40

1. ConsoleOne
2. Netware Administrator
3. Filer
4. Flag
5. NDIR

Front 41

What file attribute does T represent?

Back 41

Transactional, protects frile from transaction tracking system.

Front 42

What 5 tools can be used to manage file/directory attributes?

Back 42

1. ConsoleOne
2. Netware Administrator
3. Filer
4. Flag
5. NDIR

Front 43

What is the location for virtual office log files on a netware 6.5 server

Back 43

SYS:\TOMCAT\4\WEBAPPS\NPS\WEB-INF\DEBUG.XML

Front 44

Name the right(s) needed to:

Open and read a file

Back 44

Read

Front 45

Name the right(s) needed to:

See a filename

Back 45

File Scan

Front 46

Name the right(s) needed to:

Search a directory for files

Back 46

File Scan

Front 47

Name the right(s) needed to:

Open and write to an exisiting file

Back 47

Write, Create, Erase, Modify
(Modify not always required.)

Front 48

Name the right(s) needed to:

Run and .exe file

Back 48

Read, File Scan

Front 49

Name the right(s) needed to:

Create and write to a file

Back 49

Create

Front 50

Name the right(s) needed to:

Copy files from a directory

Back 50

Read, File Scan

Front 51

Name the right(s) needed to:

Copy files to a directory

Back 51

Create, File Scan

Front 52

Name the right(s) needed to:

Make a directory

Back 52

Create

Front 53

Name the right(s) needed to:

Delete a file

Back 53

Erase

Front 54

Name the right(s) needed to:

Salvage deleted files

Back 54

Read and Files Scan on the file

Create on the directory

Front 55

Name the right(s) needed to:

Change directory or file attributes

Back 55

Modify

Front 56

Name the right(s) needed to:

Rename a file or a directory

Back 56

Modify

Front 57

Name the right(s) needed to:

Change an IRF

Back 57

Access Control

Front 58

Name the right(s) needed to:

Change trustee assignments

Back 58

Access Control