In which two situations would an end user NOT see the same folders as a colleague when working in Adobe Campaign? (Choose two.)

The scenario wherein an end user would not see the same folders as a colleague due to differing access rights is fundamentally linked to Adobe Campaign's permissions framework. Users are assigned specific access rights that determine what data and resources they can view or interact with in the system. If one user has more restricted access compared to their colleague, it stands to reason that they would have a limited view of the folders available within the application. This ensures data security and compliance with company policies, as sensitive information can be appropriately restricted to certain roles or individuals.

In addition to differing access rights, being logged into a different instance would also lead to differences in folder visibility. Different instances of Adobe Campaign may host unique datasets, structures, or even configurations of folders. When users are accessing separate instances, the data and file structures available are inherently isolated from one another. This means that even if both users have the same roles and permissions, they may not see the same content if those contents reside in different instances.

The other scenarios—using an older version of the client or having a different connection zone—while they may affect functionality to some extent, do not directly impact the visibility of folders in the same way as access rights and instance differences do. Versions may offer separate features or interfaces,