1Z0-116 · Question #17
Which two authorization rights does a Database Vault realm owner have that a realm participant does not have?
The correct answer is C. Add or remove realm-secured database roles to or from the realm. D. Grant or revoke system privileges to access objects protected by the realm. In Oracle Database Vault, a realm owner has a superset of rights compared to a realm participant. The two exclusive owner rights are adding/removing realm-secured database roles (C) and granting/revoking system privileges on realm-protected objects (D) - both are administrative…
Question
Which two authorization rights does a Database Vault realm owner have that a realm participant does not have?
Options
- AAdd or remove realm-protected objects to or from the reaim.
- BGrant or revoke privileges on realm-protected objects to or from other users.
- CAdd or remove realm-secured database roles to or from the realm.
- DGrant or revoke system privileges to access objects protected by the realm.
- EAdd or remove participants to or from the realm.
- FAdd or remove owners to or from the realm.
- GGrant or revoke realm-secured database roles.
How the community answered
(56 responses)- A13% (7)
- B5% (3)
- C77% (43)
- E2% (1)
- F2% (1)
- G2% (1)
Explanation
In Oracle Database Vault, a realm owner has a superset of rights compared to a realm participant. The two exclusive owner rights are adding/removing realm-secured database roles (C) and granting/revoking system privileges on realm-protected objects (D) - both are administrative controls that govern who can access the realm at a structural level, which participants are not trusted to modify.
Why the distractors are wrong:
- A and B are actually participant rights - participants can add/remove protected objects and grant/revoke object-level privileges, since these operate within the realm, not over it.
- E and F (managing participants and owners) are plausible-sounding but are realm configuration tasks handled by the
DV_OWNERadministrative role, not a distinguishing right between owner vs. participant authorization types. - G (granting/revoking realm-secured roles) is a near-duplicate distractor for C - C describes managing roles within the realm structure, whereas G is a rephrasing designed to confuse.
Memory tip: Think "Owners = Roles + System" - the two things a realm owner controls that participants don't are Realm-secured Roles (C) and System privileges (D). Participants handle objects; owners handle the infrastructure around them.
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