Question

question 1 (1 point)
in windows, what happens when a user is added to the guests group?
they receive limited permissions to access resources
they can access all system files
they gain administrative rights
they are denied access to the system
question 2 (1 point)
which of the following is not a typical characteristic of user accounts?
each user account has a unique username
user accounts can be created without passwords
user accounts can have different permission levels
user accounts may belong to one or more groups
question 3 (1 point)
which of the following linux groups typically has the highest level of permissions?
root
users
guests
developers

Explanation:

• Question 1: In Windows, the Guests group is designed to provide limited access. Users in this group cannot access all system files (as that would be a security risk), do not gain administrative rights (which are for administrators), and are not denied access (they have some basic access).
• Question 2: Each user account must have a unique username for identification. User accounts can have different permission levels (like standard vs. administrator) and can belong to one or more groups. However, user accounts cannot be created without passwords in a secure system setup (though some very basic or mis - configured systems might allow it, but it's not a typical characteristic).
• Question 3: In Linux, the root group has the highest level of permissions. It can perform all administrative tasks. The users group has more limited permissions than root, the guests group has even more restricted access, and the developers group (if it exists) would have permissions related to development but not as high as root.

Answer:

• Question 1: They receive limited permissions to access resources
• Question 2: User accounts can be created without passwords
• Question 3: root