A newly hired systems administrator is concerned about fileshare access at the company.

Data Loss Prevention (DLP) systems are designed to monitor and protect sensitive data from unauthorized access, use, or transmission. By enabling DLP on a fileshare, the system administrator can track how data is accessed and used over time.

After allowing the DLP system to run for a week, the administrator can audit the permissions of the fileshare. This involves reviewing which users and groups have access to the fileshare and determining if their permissions align with their roles and responsibilities. Auditing permissions helps identify any discrepancies or excessive privileges that could lead to potential data breaches or unauthorized data exposure.

Other Options:

A. Manage the fileshare from an RDP session: Remote Desktop Protocol (RDP) allows administrators to remotely manage servers and their resources. While this is a method to access the server, it doesn't directly relate to auditing or managing fileshare permissions.

C. Audit the access to the physical fileshare: Auditing physical access involves reviewing who has physical entry to the hardware where the fileshare resides. While important, enabling DLP focuses on monitoring digital access and data movement rather than physical security.

D. Manage the permissions from the fileshare: Managing permissions involves setting or modifying user access rights. However, before making changes, it's crucial to audit existing permissions to understand the current access control structure.

Therefore, after running DLP for a week, the appropriate action is to audit the permissions of the fileshare to ensure that access controls are properly configured and align with the principle of least privilege.