Which Access Control Object Name Applies to an Entire ServiceNow Table?
Access Control rules are applied to a specific table, like the Incident table. What is the object name for a rule that applies to the entire Incident table (all rows and fields)?
Community Votes
100% of anonymous learners picked answer D. Votes are pick records left by other test-takers — they are not the verified answer.
Community Insight
The exam tests whether you know that table.None targets the whole table while table. is a field-level wildcard that excludes any field with its own ACL — the trap is choosing incident..
In ServiceNow, an ACL with the object name table.None (e.g., incident.None) applies to the entire table, covering all records and all fields. The community unanimously confirms answer D, noting that incident.* only covers fields not governed by a specific field-level rule.
Choosing A (incident.*) — candidates assume the wildcard means 'everything,' but incident.* actually represents all fields NOT controlled by a specific field rule, so it never covers the entire table once any field-level ACL exists.
Community Discussion (4 comments)
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Expert Analysis
Why the Answer Is Correct
In ServiceNow Access Control rules, the Object Name field uses a specific naming convention: table.None applies to the table as a whole, meaning all rows and all fields. Therefore, incident.None is the rule that governs access to the entire Incident table. Comment [1] and comment [3] both explain this precisely, and comment [2] cites page 368 of the SNAF study guide confirming D.Why the Other Options Are Wrong
Option A (incident.) is the wildcard for fields: it applies to all fields on the table that are NOT controlled by a specific field-level rule, as comment [1] details — if even one field has its own ACL, incident. covers everything except that field. Options B (incident.all) and C (incident.!) are not valid object names in the ServiceNow ACL naming scheme and do not exist in official documentation. Only the None value has the special meaning of 'the entire table.'Community Comment Notes
The vote distribution is 100% for D, and all substantive comments agree. Comment [1] gives the most useful technical distinction between None and , explaining the field-rule exclusion behavior. Comment [4] references page 158 of the Vancouver SNAF guide, stating that table.--None-- applies to the entire table while ---- represents all other fields, reinforcing the same conclusion from study-guide material.Official Reference
Exam Strategy
Memorize the ACL naming trio: table.None = entire table, table.* = all fields without their own rule, and table.field = a specific field. When a question asks about 'all rows and fields' or 'the entire table,' immediately pick the None option and don't be baited by the wildcard.
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