An organization's Microsoft Entra ID tenant contains an administrative unit named Branch-AU. A user named Admin1 is assigned the Groups Administrator role, with the scope of the assignment restricted to Branch-AU. Within Branch-AU, there is a security group named Branch-Support that currently has a membership type of Assigned. Admin1 attempts to convert Branch-Support to a dynamic group and configure a dynamic membership rule based on user attributes. However, Admin1 is unable to change the group's membership type. You need to identify the cause of this issue. What is the cause of the issue?
- AAdmin1 is not defined as an Owner of the Branch-Support group, and only group owners can change a group's membership type.
- Admin1's Groups Administrator role is scoped to the administrative unit, which does not permit the creation or management of dynamic groups.Cevap
- CAdmin1 requires the User Administrator role scoped to Branch-AU, as the Groups Administrator role cannot modify the properties of existing groups.
- DAdmin1 must be assigned the User Access Administrator Azure role at the subscription level to manage directory group settings.
Cevap
Admin1's Groups Administrator role is scoped to the administrative unit, which does not permit the creation or management of dynamic groups.
The correct answer is correct because Microsoft Entra ID restricts the management of dynamic groups to tenant-level administrative roles. Since Admin1's Groups Administrator role is scoped to the Branch-AU administrative unit, Admin1 cannot modify the membership type or edit rules for dynamic groups. A tenant-level role assignment is required because dynamic group queries can evaluate user attributes across the entire tenant, which exceeds the boundaries of an administrative unit.
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Microsoft Entra ID administrative unit role scope limitations and dynamic group management requirements