MCSA/MCSE Self-Paced Training Kit (Exam 70-270): Installing ...

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4. Which of the following statements about deleting local groups are correct?
(Choose all that apply.)
a. Each group that you create has a unique identifier that cannot be reused.
b. You can restore access to resources by re-creating the group.
c. When you delete a group, you also remove the permissions and rights associated
with it.
d. Deleting a group deletes the user accounts that are members of the group.
5. What is the difference between built-in system groups and built-in local groups
found on computers running Windows XP Professional? Give at least two examples
of each type of group.
Lesson Summary
Lesson 5 Implementing Groups
■ Groups simplify administration by allowing you to assign permissions and rights
to a group of users rather than to individual user accounts. Permissions control
what users can do with a resource such as a folder, file, or printer. Rights allow
users to perform system tasks, such as changing the time on a computer and backing
up or restoring files.
■ Windows XP Professional creates local groups in the local security database, so
you can use local groups only on the computer on which you create them.
■ You can use the Computer Management snap-in to create, add members to, and
delete local groups.
■ All computers running Windows XP Professional have built-in local groups that
give rights to perform system tasks on a single computer.
■ Computers running Windows XP Professional also have built-in system groups
whose membership is determined dynamically.