CHAPTER 5 – FILE, DIRECTORY, AND SHARED RESOURCE SECURITY
TRUE/FALSE
1. There are two general ways in which a system may be evaluated: Orange Book and Blue Book.
2. Disk quotas reduce the risk that a user will occupy all available disk space, including an attacker who
wants to bring down a system.
3. When configuring file and folder attributes, if you check Read-only for a folder, the folder and the files
in the folder are read-only.
4. In addition to the folder and file attributes on a FAT-formatted disk, files and folders on an NTFS-
formatted disk have the Index, Compress, and Encrypt attributes.
5. In Windows 2000/XP/2003, files can be compressed as well as encrypted at the same time.
6. As a guideline for setting permissions, users should be given full control of their own home folders.
7. UNIX and Linux files are assigned any combination of three permissions: read, write, and modify.
8. In Linux and UNIX, ownership of a folder or file can be changed by using the chown command from
the root account.
9. In Netware 6.x, the user account that creates a directory or file is the default owner, but this does not
give that account the rights to configure attributes and trustee rights.
10. Windows 2000/XP/2003, Red Hat Linux 9.x, NetWare 6.x, and Mac OS X all offer ways to access or
share resources, such as directories, folders, files, and printers, over a network.
MODIFIED TRUE/FALSE