98-349 · Question #308
You add a network folder to a library on your computer. When you look through the list of files, you decide that you do not want to include some of the files in the library. You right- click each file
The correct answer is C. The files are deleted from the original network location.. When a file from a network folder is deleted directly through a Windows library, the action targets and removes the original file from its source network location.
Question
Options
- AOnly the library's copy of the file is deleted.
- BThe files are only removed from the library's index.
- CThe files are deleted from the original network location.
- DNothing happens because the Delete function is disabled when working within a library.
How the community answered
(29 responses)- A3% (1)
- B3% (1)
- C93% (27)
Why each option
When a file from a network folder is deleted directly through a Windows library, the action targets and removes the original file from its source network location.
Libraries do not create separate copies of files; they only provide an indexed view, so there is no 'library's copy' to delete.
Deleting a file is a permanent action that removes the actual file, not just an entry from the library's index.
Windows Libraries serve as aggregated views of files from various locations, including network shares, and do not store copies of the files themselves. Therefore, deleting a file from within a library directly removes the original file from its actual storage location on the network.
The Delete function is fully enabled and functional within a library, directly impacting the source file location.
Concept tested: Windows Libraries file deletion behavior
Source: https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/libraries-f21b72e9-4e14-68a8-b64d-58b292723c72
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