フリー問題

問題文

A directory administrator and a platform administrator are comparing notes on how role groups should be shaped and on what closes a sign-in resource down. Which of the four combinations is correct?

選択肢

1. The scope commonly given to the directory security groups created for each role is a domain local or a universal one, the kind that is ruled out for mapping to a role is a built-in one whose membership is derived, such as the group holding every domain user, what closes it down when no conventional resource starts at all is the sign-in service itself, once the device has signed in, and what closes the sign-in resource down when everything works as intended is an instruction from the conventional resource that starts up next.
2. The scope commonly given to the directory security groups created for each role is a domain local or a universal one, the kind that is ruled out for mapping to a role is a built-in one whose membership is derived, such as the group holding every domain user, what closes it down when no conventional resource starts at all is an instruction from the conventional resource that starts up next, and what closes the sign-in resource down when everything works as intended is the sign-in service itself, once the device has signed in.
3. The scope commonly given to the directory security groups created for each role is a built-in one whose membership is derived, such as the group holding every domain user, the kind that is ruled out for mapping to a role is a domain local or a universal one, what closes it down when no conventional resource starts at all is the sign-in service itself, once the device has signed in, and what closes the sign-in resource down when everything works as intended is an instruction from the conventional resource that starts up next.
4. The scope commonly given to the directory security groups created for each role is a built-in one whose membership is derived, such as the group holding every domain user, the kind that is ruled out for mapping to a role is a domain local or a universal one, what closes it down when no conventional resource starts at all is an instruction from the conventional resource that starts up next, and what closes the sign-in resource down when everything works as intended is the sign-in service itself, once the device has signed in.