Windows server 2012 Practice Test

When you nest a global group within a domain local group, permissions can be granted to the members of that global group based on the configurations of the domain local group. This is because domain local groups are designed to assign permissions within a specific domain, and they can include users and groups from anywhere in the domain or from trusted domains.

Including a global group allows all members of that group to inherit the permissions assigned to the domain local group, facilitating easier management of permissions across multiple users. This is particularly useful in large environments, where managing permissions for many individual users can be cumbersome. Therefore, using a global group within a domain local group streamlines permission management by allowing groups of users to be given access to resources or rights collectively.

The other options do not accurately describe the behavior of groups in this scenario. Access is not restricted; rather, it is enhanced by granting permissions to the group. Group policies will still apply as expected, and nesting groups does not result in an error; it is a supported practice within Windows Server environments.