While doing some testing, I ran into some odd behavior:  I found I  
still had permission to modify a handle and its values in the handle  
admin tool even after the handle for the admin group to which I  
belonged was deleted.
Here are the steps to duplicate the behavior.  I changed my test  
naming authority to 9999 below to protect the innocent.
1.  Start handle admin tool, authenticate as 0.NA/9999 admin.
2.  Create a new handle for authentication:
   9999/ScottAuth
       100:  HS_ADMIN 	 0.NA/9999:300
       300:  HS_PUBKEY	Public key for Scott
3.  Create a new group authorization handle:
   9999/AdminGroup
       100:  HS_ADMIN  0.NA/9999:300
       200:  HS_VLIST  9999/ScottAuth:300
4.  Create a test handle, with permissions to modify given to  
AdminGroup:
   9999/TestHandle
       100:  HS_ADMIN  0.NA/9999:300
       101:  HS_ADMIN  9999/AdminGroup:200 (ttl:86400)
       500:  URL	http://www.nytimes.com/ (ttl: 86400)
5.  Exit the handle tool, start it up again, authenticate with 9999/ 
ScottAuth, and modify the URL value for 9999/TestHandle,
Up to this point, everything works as expected.  You can modify the  
handle, once you're authenticated.
6.  Exit the admin tool, start it up again, authenticate as 0.NA/ 
9999, and delete the handle 9999/AdminGroup.
7.  Query the handle 9999/AdminGroup, checking "Authoritative".  As  
expected, I get a "HANDLE NOT FOUND" error.
8.  Exit the handle tool, start it up again, authenticate with 9999/ 
ScottAuth, and modify the URL value for 9999/TestHandle.
Even though the 9999/AdminGroup handle no longer exists, its values  
are cached, and you can modify the handle.  Is this correct behavior?