Which built-in command policy permission level provides read-only access and the ability to enable and disable services and servers for other admins?

• A. Read-only
• B. Operator
• C. Sysadmin
• D. Network

Answer: (B)

Understanding built-in command policy levels helps identify what each admin role can see and do on the appliance. The Operator level is designed for admins who need to monitor the system and also manage the operational state by enabling or disabling services and servers. This gives them practical control over service availability for other admins, without granting full configuration rights.

That’s why the Operator level is the best fit: it combines visibility with the ability to start/stop or enable/disable services and servers, which is not allowed for read-only, and it keeps you from granting the broad changes that a sysadmin could make. The network level is focused on networking tasks and doesn’t typically cover enabling/disabling services across the system.