If you have permission, what type of resources can you share?

Sharing resources that are publicly owned is a fundamental principle in collaborative environments, especially when permissions are involved. Public resources are defined as assets that are freely accessible to everyone and do not contain sensitive or proprietary information. By having permission, you are allowed to share these resources with others, promoting collaboration and knowledge exchange.

Public resources can include documents, data sets, tools, and other materials that can benefit a wider audience. This sharing fosters transparency and teamwork, allowing different users to leverage existing materials without legal complications.

Other options might involve misunderstandings about ownership or access rights. For example, sharing only private resources would limit collaboration significantly, as these resources are not meant to be distributed without proper permissions. Similarly, resources that are checked out might not be available for sharing until returned, and resources developed specifically by your team could be restricted by internal policies regarding external sharing or distribution.