https://support.atlassian.com/jira-software-cloud/docs/understand-project-permissions-and-roles/

The two permissions that can be granted through a project role are:

A) see issues with a security level

C) share a dashboard with other auditors

These permissions are related to the project level and can be configured by the project administrator using the permission scheme or the dashboard settings. According to the documentation1, a project role can be granted the following permissions:

Browse Projects: View the project and its issues.

Create Issues: Create new issues.

Edit Issues: Edit existing issues.

Schedule Issues: Edit the Due Date of an issue, or rank issues on a Scrum board.

Move Issues: Move issues from one project to another, or change the issue type.

Assignable User: Be assigned issues.

Assign Issues: Assign issues to other users.

Resolve Issues: Resolve or reopen issues, or set a resolution when closing issues.

Close Issues: Close issues.

Modify Reporter: Modify the Reporter field of an issue.

Delete Issues: Delete issues from the project.

Link Issues: Link issues to each other, or create sub-tasks under an issue.

Set Issue Security: Set a security level on an issue to control who can see it.

View Voters and Watchers: View the list of voters and watchers for an issue.

Manage Watchers: Add or remove watchers for an issue.

View Read-Only Workflow: View the workflow diagram for an issue, but not edit it.

Manage Sprints: Start, complete, or edit sprints on a Scrum board.

Additionally, a project role can be given access to share a dashboard with other users or groups2. To do this, the project administrator needs to:

Go to Dashboards > View all dashboards

Find the dashboard to share and click > Share

Click Edit permissions

Under Add Permissions, select Group or Project Role

Choose the auditors project role from the dropdown menu

Click Add

The other options are not correct because:

B) see issues that have been archived is not a permission that can be granted through a project role. Archived issues are hidden from all users except Jira administrators3. To view archived issues, the auditors would need to have the Administer Jira global permission, which is not related to project roles.

D) subscribe other auditors to a search result is not a permission that can be granted through a project role. Subscribing other users to a search result is a feature that requires the Manage Group Filter Subscriptions global permission4. This permission is not related to project roles and can only be granted by Jira administrators to individual users or groups.

E) use bulk change to update seven issues is not a permission that can be granted through a project role. Bulk change is an operation that requires the Bulk Change global permission5. This permission is not related to project roles and can only be granted by Jira administrators to individual users or groups.

Two project roles that must be granted to view code commits in the DEV project are:

Developers

Administrators

According to the image you sent, the View Development Tools permission determines which users can see development information from tools such as Bitbucket, GitHub, FishEye, and Crucible. This permission is granted to the Project role (Developers) and the Project role (Administrators) in the DEV permission scheme. Therefore, users who are assigned to these roles will be able to view code commits in the DEV project.

The other options are not correct because:

Users do not have the View Development Tools permission in the DEV permission scheme, so they cannot see code commits in the DEV project.

Sprinters do not have the View Development Tools permission in the DEV permission scheme, so they cannot see code commits in the DEV project.

Managers do not have the View Development Tools permission in the DEV permission scheme, so they cannot see code commits in the DEV project.

The gadget that meets Kim's need is theIssue Statisticsgadget. This gadget displays the collection of issues returned from a filter, broken down by a field. Kim can configure the gadget to use her project as the filter, and the issue type as the field. The gadget will then show the following information for issues in her project:

the total count of all issues

the total count of each issue type

the distribution of each issue type as a percentage

a graphical chart display of that percentage

The other gadgets are not suitable because:

TheHeat Mapgadget displays issues from a project or filter, grouped by a statistic type, in a heat map format. Issues can be grouped by any statistic type (e.g. Status, Priority, Assignee, etc). However, this gadget does not show the total count of all issues, nor the distribution of each issue type as a percentage.

TheTwo Dimensional Filter Statisticsgadget displays issues from a filter in a table format, where each cell shows the number of issues for a given combination of two statistics types (e.g. Status vs Priority, Assignee vs Issue Type, etc). This gadget does not show the total count of all issues, nor a graphical chart display of that percentage.

TheFilter Resultsgadget displays the results of an issue filter on the dashboard. This gadget does not show any summary or breakdown of the issues by any field, nor a graphical chart display of that percentage.

TheIssues in Progressgadget displays all issues that are in progress and assigned to the user viewing the dashboard. This gadget does not show any information about other issues or issue types in the project, nor a graphical chart display of that percentage.

The Version Report and the Sprint Health Gadget are two gadgets that can show the information that the product owner needs. The Version Report shows the progress of a version by comparing the estimated amount of work to the completed work. The report also shows a projected release date based on the team's average velocity. The product owner can use this report to monitor the overall progress of the next release and determine if it will ship on time. The Sprint Health Gadget shows a snapshot of key sprint information such as time elapsed, percentage of scope change, sprint goal, and team members' availability. The product owner can use this gadget to see how each scrum team is performing in their current sprint and identify any issues or risks.Reference:Managing Jira Projects Data Center and Server: Certification Bundle, Version Report, Sprint Health Gadget

A Sprint Report is also the best report to meet this need. As explained above, a Sprint Report shows a list of the incomplete issues in the sprint and allows you to quickly view that list in the Issue Navigator. A Sprint Report can help you investigate why your team failed to meet their last sprint commitment by showing you how many issues were added or removed during the sprint, how many issues were completed or not completed, and how much work was carried over to the next sprint.Reference:Managing Jira Projects Data Center and Server: Certification Bundle, [Sprint Report | Jira Software Cloud]