You are building a Power Pages site for a supermarket chain. The company plans to have the managers of individual stores use the site. Managers will…

Table permissions alone don’t take effect until they’re linked to a web role that is assigned to the signed-in user. To ensure each manager can create and update only the stock records that belong to their own store, you must 1) create an appropriate table permission with row-level scope and 2) attach it to a “Store Manager” web role that the manager’s corporate identity receives. Because the proposed solution omits the required web-role assignment, it does not meet the goal.

A. Yes – Table permissions without an associated web role are ignored; users would still have unrestricted access to the table.

1. Microsoft Learn – “Configure table permissions in Power Pages”

section “Assign a table permission to a web role” (para. 2) https://learn.microsoft.com/power-pages/configure/configure-table-permissions

2. Microsoft Learn – “Table permission record scope” (row-level security) https://learn.microsoft.com/power-pages/configure/table-permissions-row-level

3. Microsoft Learn – “Security overview for Power Pages” (Web roles + table permissions) https://learn.microsoft.com/power-pages/security/overview