What satisfies the inheritance of permissions for auditors needing access to cases in specific classes?

The correct answer highlights how permission inheritance works in the context of case classes in Pega. When instances of Work-Claims-VehicleDamage inherit from Work-Claims, they automatically receive the permissions defined for the parent class. This means that any specific permissions granted on the parent class (Work-Claims) are applicable to all subclasses like Work-Claims-VehicleDamage. This design promotes efficient management of permissions since common permissions can be set at a higher level in the class hierarchy, ensuring that all derived cases adhere to the same access rules without the need for repetitive permission assignments.

In this hierarchy, the structure specifically allows auditors to access cases within the required class by ensuring they inherit the appropriate permissions from their parent class. This demonstrates the efficacy of using inheritance in Pega’s security model, where the setup simplifies permissions handling and enhances security oversight.

Other options do not address the inheritance mechanism correctly. Granting unique permissions on all classes could lead to a management nightmare, increasing complexity and the risk of misconfiguration. The option regarding restricting access based on case urgency pertains more to dynamic data security scenarios rather than straightforward permission inheritance. Lastly, the assertion that cases automatically receive permissions from the Admin role does not reflect the inheritance concept prevalent in class structures; it rather misrep