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IBM C1000-142 Exam - Topic 1 Question 44 Discussion

Actual exam question for IBM's C1000-142 exam

Question #: 44
Topic #: 1

[All C1000-142 Questions]

Which is a true statement about Access Control Lists (ACLs)?

ATypically requires a key fob for access

BIt has rules that are organized, prioritized, and considered in sequence

CThe unique identifiers are in descending order and are deleted every 365 days

DIt has rules that are written in binary as a form of encryption

Show Suggested Answer

Suggested Answer: D

by Audra at Sep 14, 2024, 08:37 PM

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Reyes

8 months ago

C sounds way off. Unique identifiers don’t get deleted like that!

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Ozell

8 months ago

A is misleading; not all ACLs need a key fob.

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Sol

8 months ago

Wait, are we sure about B? I thought they could be random.

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Geoffrey

8 months ago

Totally agree with B! It's all about the sequence.

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Tarra

9 months ago

B is the correct answer! ACLs do have prioritized rules.

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Jonelle

9 months ago

I vaguely recall something about rules in ACLs, but I don't remember them being written in binary. That seems off to me.

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Laquita

9 months ago

I’m a bit confused; I thought ACLs were more about permissions rather than having unique identifiers or encryption.

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Sharan

9 months ago

I practiced a question similar to this, and I feel like option B sounds right because it mentions rules being considered in sequence.

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Josphine

9 months ago

I think I remember that ACLs have some kind of rules, but I'm not sure if they are prioritized or organized in a specific way.

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Dick

9 months ago

Ah, I remember this from the lecture. ACLs have rules that are considered in a specific order, so option B is the correct answer. Glad I could recall that detail.

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Rodrigo

9 months ago

I'm a bit confused by this question. The options don't seem to match what I remember about ACLs. I'll have to guess and hope for the best.

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Elena

9 months ago

Okay, let me think this through. ACLs are about access control, so it's probably not about a key fob. The rules being organized and prioritized sounds right, so I'll go with B.

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Dalene

9 months ago

Hmm, I'm a little unsure about this one. I know ACLs have rules, but I'm not sure about the specifics of how they're organized. Maybe I should review my notes before answering.

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Frederic

9 months ago

This looks like a straightforward question about ACLs. I'm pretty confident I know the basics, so I'll go with option B.

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Marjory

1 year ago

Wait, does this mean I can't use my secret handshake to get through the firewall anymore? Dang it!

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Allene

1 year ago

Deleting unique identifiers every 365 days? That sounds like a terrible security practice. C is just plain wrong.

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Helaine

1 year ago

D) It has rules that are written in binary as a form of encryption

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Lizette

1 year ago

C) The unique identifiers are in descending order and are deleted every 365 days

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Geoffrey

1 year ago

B) It has rules that are organized, prioritized, and considered in sequence

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Luz

1 year ago

A) Typically requires a key fob for access

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Martina

1 year ago

A key fob for access? This is about network security, not physical access control. A is way off the mark.

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Henriette

1 year ago

What? Encryption in binary? That doesn't sound right. D is definitely not the answer here.

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Kaycee

1 year ago

I'm pretty sure ACLs have rules that are organized and prioritized, not in descending order. I'll go with B on this one.

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Rosita

1 year ago

User 3: That's correct. ACLs are structured with rules that are organized and prioritized for access control.

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Donte

1 year ago

User 2: Yes, you're right. ACLs do have rules that are organized, prioritized, and considered in sequence.

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Ceola

1 year ago

User 1: I think ACLs have rules that are organized and prioritized, not in descending order. I'll go with B on this one.

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Arminda

1 year ago

I'm not sure, but I think ACLs are important for controlling access to resources.

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Ling

1 year ago

I agree with Buffy, ACLs do have rules that are organized and prioritized.

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Buffy

1 year ago

I think the answer is B) It has rules that are organized, prioritized, and considered in sequence.

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