A new content author at 3 media company joins a team to manage content taxonomy, me author has been set up as a new use' and must only have the minimum rights for this job. Which group should the…

Question

Options

• Auser-administrators
• Bprojects-administrators
• Ctag-administrators
• Dcommunity site content manager

• A
  3% (1)
• B
  90% (28)
• D
  6% (2)

Explanation

Option B, projects-administrators, provides the minimum required permissions for a content author managing taxonomy within the platform, satisfying the principle of least privilege - the author can organize and structure content without gaining elevated rights beyond that scope.

Why the distractors are wrong:

• A (user-administrators) grants rights to manage user accounts and access control, which is unrelated to content taxonomy and far exceeds what an author needs.
• C (tag-administrators) is a common trap - while tags relate to taxonomy, this group typically carries broader administrative rights over the entire tagging system rather than scoped content management.
• D (community site content manager) is scoped specifically to community/social content areas, not general content taxonomy management across the platform.

Memory tip: Think "least privilege + job function." The job is content taxonomy within projects - match the group name to the narrowest fit that covers the role. When "tag-administrator" feels like the obvious answer for taxonomy, remember that administrator roles almost always carry elevated rights beyond the minimum needed for day-to-day authoring tasks.

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