issue #118785

Author: b-ahibbard

articles/azure-netapp-files/nfs-access-control-lists.md

@@ -182,12 +182,9 @@ Inherit flags are a way to more easily manage your NFSv4.x ACLs, sparing you fro
 
 ### Administrative flags
 
-Administrative flags in NFSv4.x ACLs are special flags that are used only with Audit and Alarm ACL types. These flags define either success (`S`) or failure (`F`) access attempts for actions to be performed. For instance, if it's desired to audit failed access attempts to a specific file, then an administrative flag of `F` can be used to control that behavior.
+Administrative flags in NFSv4.x ACLs are special flags that are used only with Audit and Alarm ACL types. These flags define either success (`S`) or failure (`F`) access attempts for actions to be performed. 
 
-This Audit ACL is an example of that, where `user1` is audited for failed access attempts for any permission level: `U:F:[email protected]:rwatTnNcCy`.
-
->[!IMPORTANT]
->Azure NetApp Files supports _setting_ administrative flags for Audit ACEs, however the ACEs do not function. In addition, Alarm ACEs aren't supported in Azure NetApp Files.
+Azure NetApp Files supports _setting_ administrative flags for Audit ACEs, however the ACEs do not function. In addition, Alarm ACEs aren't supported in Azure NetApp Files.
 
 ## NFSv4.x user and group principals