Which statement best describes the effect of the override application menu roles option?

Which statement best describes the effect of the override application menu roles option?

• A. It hides modules from all users
• B. It restricts modules to administrators
• C. It allows module visibility if the user has app menu access regardless of module role
• D. It only applies to read-only modules

Answer: (C)

The option controls how module visibility is determined: when you enable it, a module will be visible if the user has access to the application menu, even if they don’t have the module’s own role. In other words, app menu access overrides the module-level requirements. This is useful when packaging apps because you can grant broader access at the app level, and individual modules will appear for users who can access the app, without needing each module’s specific role. If this override is not used, the module’s own role requirements still govern visibility, so a user must have that specific role to see the module. This doesn’t mean hiding modules from everyone, nor does it restrict visibility only to administrators, and it isn’t limited to read-only modules.

The option controls how module visibility is determined: when you enable it, a module will be visible if the user has access to the application menu, even if they don’t have the module’s own role. In other words, app menu access overrides the module-level requirements. This is useful when packaging apps because you can grant broader access at the app level, and individual modules will appear for users who can access the app, without needing each module’s specific role.

If this override is not used, the module’s own role requirements still govern visibility, so a user must have that specific role to see the module.

This doesn’t mean hiding modules from everyone, nor does it restrict visibility only to administrators, and it isn’t limited to read-only modules.