By granting a user full access to a repository you created, which permissions are granted?

By granting a user full access to a repository you created, which permissions are granted?

• A. Download, Read, Run, Publish, Share
• B. Download, Read, Run, Publish, Remove
• C. Download, Read, Run, Publish
• D. Download, Read, Publish, Delete

Answer: (A)

Full access to a repository you created means you can work with it end-to-end: you can obtain the code (download), inspect it (read), test or execute it (run), push or release changes to others (publish), and allow others to access it (share). These actions cover the core collaborative workflow without giving destructive or administrative powers. In this context, the permission set that includes Download, Read, Run, Publish, and Share matches that broad, collaborative capability. It excludes delete or remove, which would grant the ability to erase the repository or revoke access—actions not typically included in “full access.” So this combination best represents the full, collaborative rights without the riskier administrative privileges.

Full access to a repository you created means you can work with it end-to-end: you can obtain the code (download), inspect it (read), test or execute it (run), push or release changes to others (publish), and allow others to access it (share). These actions cover the core collaborative workflow without giving destructive or administrative powers. In this context, the permission set that includes Download, Read, Run, Publish, and Share matches that broad, collaborative capability. It excludes delete or remove, which would grant the ability to erase the repository or revoke access—actions not typically included in “full access.” So this combination best represents the full, collaborative rights without the riskier administrative privileges.