If modifications are needed on a private resource script, who is allowed to do this?

The correct response is that only the script author who checked it out is allowed to make modifications to a private resource script. This is based on the principle of ownership and permission management within the environment. Since the script is private, the author maintains control over the modifications to ensure that the integrity and purpose of the script are preserved.

Allowing only the original creator to modify the script protects it from unauthorized changes and maintains accountability. This structure also helps avoid potential issues that could arise from multiple users making unsanctioned or conflicting changes to the script, which could complicate management and lead to errors.

In contrast, other options, such as anyone with access to the team drive or any business user, do not align with the specificity of ownership inherent in private resources. Similarly, while any author with form authoring permission may have certain rights, they do not extend to modifying private scripts unless they are the specific author who has checked it out, delineating the boundaries of their permissions.