70-282 · Question #74
You are the network administer for Company, a construction company with 30 network users in the main office and 20 network users in a branch office. The computer that runs Microsoft Windows Small…
The correct answer is B. Modify the Small Business Server Auditing Policy object by enabling the Audit Object Access. Explanation: Audit Object Access - A user accesses an operating system element such as a file, folder, or registry key. To audit elements like these, you must enable this policy and you must enable auditing on the resource that you want to monitor. For example, to audit user…
Question
You are the network administer for Company, a construction company with 30 network users in the main office and 20 network users in a branch office. The computer that runs Microsoft Windows Small Business Server 2003 is also used as file server. Users report that they cannot download one of the applications. You check the computer and discover that several folders are deleted from the share for the applications that is installed on the server. You want to determine which user account is deleting folders. What should you do?
Options
- AAdd the Security log to the Event Viewer snap-in.
- BModify the Small Business Server Auditing Policy object by enabling the Audit Object Access
- CModify the Small Business Server Auditing Policy object by enabling the Audit Account
- DEnable the Audit System Events option in the Small Business Server Auditing Policy object.
How the community answered
(40 responses)- A15% (6)
- B75% (30)
- C8% (3)
- D3% (1)
Explanation
Explanation: Audit Object Access - A user accesses an operating system element such as a file, folder, or registry key. To audit elements like these, you must enable this policy and you must enable auditing on the resource that you want to monitor. For example, to audit user accesses of a particular file or folder, you display its Properties dialog box with the Security tab active, navigate to the Auditing tab in the Advanced Security Settings dialog box for that file or folder, and then add the users or groups whose access to that file or folder you want to audit. Infrastructure, Microsoft Press, Redmond, 2004, Chapter 9, p. 6
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