H13-611_V5.0 · Question #286
The WORM feature means that after a file is written, the full control permission of the file can be removed, making it read-only.
The correct answer is A. True. Option A is correct because WORM -- Write Once, Read Many -- is specifically designed to enforce immutability by stripping write and modify permissions after the initial write, leaving the file in a permanently read-only state. This behavior is intentional and is the defining…
Question
The WORM feature means that after a file is written, the full control permission of the file can be removed, making it read-only.
Options
- ATrue
- BFalse
How the community answered
(30 responses)- A83% (25)
- B17% (5)
Explanation
Option A is correct because WORM -- Write Once, Read Many -- is specifically designed to enforce immutability by stripping write and modify permissions after the initial write, leaving the file in a permanently read-only state. This behavior is intentional and is the defining characteristic of WORM storage, making it valuable for compliance, audit logs, and archival use cases where data integrity must be guaranteed.
Option B is incorrect because it contradicts the fundamental design of WORM: removing full control and reducing access to read-only is not just possible, it is the entire point of the technology.
Memory tip: Think of WORM like carving text into stone -- you can write it once, but once it is set, no one can alter or erase it, only read it.
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