H11-811 · Question #69
The priority of the system blacklist and whitelist is lower than that of the personal blacklist and whitelist
The correct answer is A. TRUE. Option A is correct because personal (user-level) blacklists and whitelists take precedence over system-level ones - this follows the standard access control principle that more specific, user-defined rules override broader, organization-wide defaults. The system…
Question
The priority of the system blacklist and whitelist is lower than that of the personal blacklist and whitelist
Options
- ATRUE
- BFALSE
How the community answered
(26 responses)- A81% (21)
- B19% (5)
Explanation
Option A is correct because personal (user-level) blacklists and whitelists take precedence over system-level ones - this follows the standard access control principle that more specific, user-defined rules override broader, organization-wide defaults. The system blacklist/whitelist acts as a baseline policy applied globally, while personal lists allow individual users to refine or override those defaults for their own use, meaning the system list operates at a lower priority in the resolution order.
Option B is wrong because it inverts the actual hierarchy - if system lists had higher priority, users could never override system-defined blocks or permissions, which would defeat the purpose of having personal lists at all.
Memory tip: Think of it like CSS specificity - a global stylesheet (system) is overridden by inline styles (personal). The more specific/personal rule always wins.
Community Discussion
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