What is the consequence of enabling Object Level Control?

Enabling Object Level Control can indeed lead to performance degradation as it involves more granular management of permissions on specific objects or resources. This granularity requires the system to evaluate more detailed access rights on an ongoing basis, which can consume additional processing power and time compared to broader permission settings.

While managing permissions at a finer level can enhance security by limiting access strictly to necessary resources, the trade-off is that the increased complexity may slow down system performance, especially in environments with numerous users and extensive resources.

The other options present different advantages but do not accurately capture the specific consequence associated with Object Level Control. For instance, easy revocation of permissions typically relates to less complex permission management rather than the detailed tracking associated with Object Level Control. Similarly, it doesn’t inherently simplify account management, and automatic adjustment of user rights is not a feature of Object Level Control. Hence, the primary understanding of its consequence, particularly concerning performance, is crucial in environments where speed and responsiveness are critical.