Question 510
A bring-your-own iOS user needs app data protection but the admin applies a device compliance requirement without managing the device. What evidence confirms that the management decision met its requirement?
Explanation
Correct Answer
This is the acceptance evidence for this specific situation: The protected app signs in with its applied policy while an unsupported client is denied. It would confirm that the intended intervention, 'Use an app-protection-based Conditional Access requirement appropriate for supported mobile clients.', addressed the problem because managed application trust differs from MDM device compliance trust.
Incorrect Answers
This observation would validate a different case: An organization wants Windows Hello for Business sign-in with keys backed by device hardware rather than reusable passwords. It would check 'A test user completes protected biometric or PIN sign-in and reaches approved enterprise resources.' after 'Deploy Windows Hello for Business using appropriate Intune settings and supported authentication trust.'. It does not establish success for the stated scenario; the needed evidence is 'The protected app signs in with its applied policy while an unsupported client is denied.'.
This observation would validate a different case: An Intune compliance policy for Android expects a Windows-only setting and shows unknown evaluations. It would check 'Android pilot devices evaluate their supported controls without irrelevant Windows errors.' after 'Assign platform-specific compliance settings only to supported operating systems.'. It does not establish success for the stated scenario; the needed evidence is 'The protected app signs in with its applied policy while an unsupported client is denied.'.
This observation would validate a different case: A Windows LAPS password appears in directory but ordinary users can retrieve it due to overly broad role membership. It would check 'The ordinary user cannot retrieve the secret while an authorized operator can with logging.' after 'Restrict LAPS password retrieval permissions with approved RBAC and audit usage.'. It does not establish success for the stated scenario; the needed evidence is 'The protected app signs in with its applied policy while an unsupported client is denied.'.