Question

a new device administrator notices that many accounts on user devices are local accounts. the users claim the local accounts allow them to more easily manage their own files on their own devices. which other statements are true regarding local accounts? (choose two)
local accounts can access shares on other devices
local accounts can be assigned permissions on other devices
all apps can be installed from the microsoft store
a network connection is not required to create an account

Explanation:

1. For "Local accounts can access shares on other devices": Local accounts are tied to a specific device, so they can't natively access shares on other devices (domain or network accounts with proper permissions are needed for cross - device share access). So this is false.
2. For "Local accounts can be assigned permissions on other devices": Local accounts are specific to their local device. Permissions on other devices are managed by the security policies of those devices, and local accounts from a different device don't have inherent permission assignment on other devices. So this is false.
3. For "All apps can be installed from the Microsoft Store": There are many apps that are not available on the Microsoft Store, like custom - developed enterprise apps or apps from other third - party sources. So this is false.
4. For "A network connection is not required to create an account": Local accounts are created on the local device, and you don't need a network connection to create a local user account on a Windows (or similar) device. So this is true. Wait, but the question says to choose two. Maybe I made a mistake. Let's re - evaluate.

Wait, maybe the first two are misjudged. Let's think again about local accounts in a networked environment. If the devices are in a workgroup (not a domain), local accounts can be used to access shared resources on other devices in the workgroup if the appropriate credentials (the local account username and password) are provided on the target device. Also, local accounts can be assigned permissions on other devices in a workgroup setup (by configuring the target device's security settings to recognize the local account from another device). And creating a local account doesn't need a network connection as it's a local operation. And the Microsoft Store statement is false as not all apps are there.

So the two true statements are:

• Local accounts can access shares on other devices (in a workgroup scenario, with proper setup)
• A network connection is not required to create an account

Or:

• Local accounts can be assigned permissions on other devices (in a workgroup scenario)
• A network connection is not required to create an account

Let's confirm the "A network connection is not required to create an account" part: When creating a local user account on a Windows PC, you can do it offline, so this is definitely true.

For "Local accounts can access shares on other devices": In a workgroup, if you have a local account on Device A and you want to access a share on Device B, you can enter the credentials of the local account (or a local account on Device B with appropriate permissions) to access the share. So this can be true in a workgroup context.

For "Local accounts can be assigned permissions on other devices": In a workgroup, you can go to the security settings of Device B and assign permissions to the local account of Device A (by adding the local account from Device A as a user on Device B and assigning permissions). So this can be true.

The "All apps can be installed from the Microsoft Store" is false because there are many third - party apps not available in the Microsoft Store.

So the two true statements are:

1. Local accounts can access shares on other devices
2. A network connection is not required to create an account

Or

1. Local accounts can be assigned permissions on other devices
2. A network connection is not required to create an account

Answer:

1. Local accounts can access shares on other devices
2. A network connection is not required to create an account

(Or the other combination with "Local accounts can be assigned permissions on other devices" and "A network connection is not required to create an account" depending on the exact context of the question's network setup, but "A network connection is not required to create an account" is definitely true.)