What are the two types of Object Level permissions available?

The correct answer focuses on the types of Object Level permissions, which are categorized as Instance permissions and Workspace permissions.

Instance permissions are specific to the individual instances of objects within a system and dictate what actions can be performed on those particular instances. For example, they control access to create, read, update, or delete data associated with the specific instance of an object such as a record or an event.

Workspace permissions, on the other hand, apply broadly to the environment or context in which multiple instances exist. These permissions determine the level of access and capabilities a user has concerning the entire workspace, allowing for management of users and their access to various object instances within that workspace.

In contrast to the other choices, the other combinations do not accurately reflect the structure and purpose of Object Level permissions. For instance, view and edit permissions generally refer to the actions taken on an object rather than the types of permissions themselves. User and group permissions, while relevant in other contexts, deal more with the roles and categorizations of access rather than the direct manipulation of object instances. Admin and client permissions can also refer to different levels of access but do not align with the concept of Object Level permissions in the context discussed.