300-300 · Question #95
Which of the following actions must be performed on a Microsoft Windows client computer in order to share a local directory and all its content with other users of the same Active Directory Domain…
The correct answer is D. The desired share configuration has to be set up on the Sharing Tab within the Properties of the. Sharing a folder on a Windows client simply requires right-clicking the folder, opening Properties, and configuring the share on the Sharing Tab - Windows then exposes the directory over SMB/CIFS, which Linux machines can mount natively using their built-in Samba client, making…
Question
Options
- AThe utility smbman.exe must be run from the command prompt in order to open the share
- BFor each Linux user that should access the files, a Windows user account has to be created in
- CTo provide file services for Linux users, the server role Linux file sharing provider must be
- DThe desired share configuration has to be set up on the Sharing Tab within the Properties of the
- EThe computer must be promoted to become a Domain Controller using the corresponding link
How the community answered
(53 responses)- B2% (1)
- C4% (2)
- D92% (49)
- E2% (1)
Explanation
Sharing a folder on a Windows client simply requires right-clicking the folder, opening Properties, and configuring the share on the Sharing Tab - Windows then exposes the directory over SMB/CIFS, which Linux machines can mount natively using their built-in Samba client, making cross-platform sharing seamless within the same AD domain.
Why the distractors fail:
- A is wrong because
smbman.exedoes not exist - shares are managed via the GUI,net share, or PowerShell, not a fictional utility. - B is wrong because users already in the same AD domain have one unified account; no separate per-Linux-user Windows accounts are needed.
- C is wrong because there is no Windows server role called "Linux file sharing provider" - SMB sharing works out of the box for Linux clients with no extra role required.
- E is wrong because promoting the machine to a Domain Controller is a completely unrelated action; ordinary domain member workstations can share files without becoming DCs.
Memory tip: Think "Right-click → Properties → Sharing Tab" - that single GUI path is the standard Windows answer for any question about setting up a file share, regardless of whether clients are Windows or Linux.
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