An enterprise environment contains a Microsoft Entra ID tenant with a dynamic security group named Group1 and an administrative unit named AU1.
To manage access and delegate administration, you need to identify valid configuration options for these resources.
Which two actions can you successfully perform?
- Assign a Microsoft Entra ID administrative role at the AU1 scope to allow a user to manage the properties of other users within AU1.Answer
- Configure a dynamic membership rule for Group1 using the query syntax user.department -eq "Sales".Answer
- CManually add specific cloud-only user accounts to Group1 to override the dynamic membership rule.
- DAssign an Azure RBAC role at the AU1 scope to grant a user permission to restart virtual machines in a resource group.
- EConfigure a dynamic membership rule for Group1 using the query syntax user.department -eq "Sales" -and device.deviceOSVersion -eq "10.0".
Answer
The correct options are: assigning a Microsoft Entra ID administrative role at the administrative unit scope, and configuring a dynamic membership rule using the user department attribute query.
Assigning a Microsoft Entra ID administrative role at the administrative unit scope is correct because administrative units allow delegating administrative authority over specific subsets of users, groups, or devices. Configuring a dynamic membership rule using the user department query is correct because it defines a valid rule using standard attributes and syntax for a dynamic user group.
Step-by-Step Solution
Key Concept
Microsoft Entra ID dynamic groups automate membership based on user or device attributes, while Administrative Units provide scoped access control for Entra ID directory roles, distinct from Azure RBAC resource scopes.