Which account type isolates deletions to that account, no matter which accounts exist in the larger structure?

Which account type isolates deletions to that account, no matter which accounts exist in the larger structure?

• A. Enterprise 2.0 accounts
• B. On-Your-Behalf accounts
• C. Lock-and-Publish accounts
• D. Agency and Agency Client accounts

Answer: (C)

Lock-and-Publish accounts are designed to keep deletions contained within a single account, no matter what other accounts exist in the larger structure. This means that when you remove or alter assets in that account, those deletions don’t ripple out to sibling or parent accounts, preserving the integrity of the rest of the hierarchy. This specific isolation isn’t provided by the other account types: Enterprise 2.0 accounts focus on a shared asset model across business units, On-Your-Behalf accounts are about third-party actions on behalf of a client, and Agency and Agency Client accounts define agency-client relationships and access. None of those configurations guarantees that deletions stay confined to one account across the whole structure the way Lock-and-Publish does.

Lock-and-Publish accounts are designed to keep deletions contained within a single account, no matter what other accounts exist in the larger structure. This means that when you remove or alter assets in that account, those deletions don’t ripple out to sibling or parent accounts, preserving the integrity of the rest of the hierarchy. This specific isolation isn’t provided by the other account types: Enterprise 2.0 accounts focus on a shared asset model across business units, On-Your-Behalf accounts are about third-party actions on behalf of a client, and Agency and Agency Client accounts define agency-client relationships and access. None of those configurations guarantees that deletions stay confined to one account across the whole structure the way Lock-and-Publish does.