Explanation:
When User1 connects to \\Server1\Share1\, the user can take ownership of File1.txt. No When User2 connects to \\Server1\Share1\, File1.txt is visible. Yes When User3 connects to \\Server1\Share1\, File1.txt is visible. No In Windows file sharing, the effective permission over SMB is the most restrictive result of share and NTFS permissions. The study guides emphasize that "share permissions cap what NTFS can allow when access is via the share" and that Access-Based Enumeration (ABE) hides items that the user cannot read. In the exhibit, the share permission grants Domain Users = Change, Read (no Full Control). NTFS on File1.txt grants User1 = Full control, User2 = Read, User3 = Write.
* User1: Although NTFS grants Full control (which includes Change permissions/Take ownership), the share grants only Change, which does not include taking ownership. Because share permissions limit SMB access, User1 cannot take ownership when connecting through \\Server1\Share1\.
* User2: Has Read on the file and the share allows Read; with ABE enabled on the share, items for which the user has at least read access remain visible. Therefore File1.txt is visible to User2.
* User3: Has Write (no Read) on the file; with ABE, objects without read permission are hidden during enumeration. Even though the share allows Change/Read in general, the absence of NTFS Read on the file means File1.txt will not be visible to User3.