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Printer redirection exposes allowed client printers to the session. This is relevant when the task is to let a permitted user print a report from the remote desktop to an assigned local printer; it does not directly meet the requirement to let an end user hear remote application audio on the local client device instead of the session host speaker.

RDP audio capture settings govern local mic forwarding. This is relevant when the task is to permit a remote communications app to use the local client's microphone when security policy allows it; it does not directly meet the requirement to let an end user hear remote application audio on the local client device instead of the session host speaker.

Device classes can be controlled by redirection policy. This is relevant when the task is to allow an approved specialist USB device without enabling unrestricted redirection for all devices; it does not directly meet the requirement to let an end user hear remote application audio on the local client device instead of the session host speaker.

Network logs help identify filtering faults. This is relevant when the task is to investigate dropped connectivity to profile SMB storage after an NSG ruleset update; it does not directly meet the requirement to prevent a new firewall rule from allowing a service IP while blocking required name resolution to that service.

JIT limits standing management-port exposure. This is relevant when the task is to open restricted management ports only for approved identities and limited time windows; it does not directly meet the requirement to prevent a new firewall rule from allowing a service IP while blocking required name resolution to that service.

Bastion provides secure admin connectivity to private VMs. This is relevant when the task is to let authorized engineers open secure VM management sessions through the Azure portal without exposing public RDP on the VM; it does not directly meet the requirement to prevent a new firewall rule from allowing a service IP while blocking required name resolution to that service.

The Error category captures platform-reported failures. This is relevant when the task is to retain AVD service error events associated with failed host registration or user connections; it does not directly meet the requirement to troubleshoot a missing application feed after an app group is published to a workspace.

AVD diagnostic settings can forward connection events to Log Analytics. This is relevant when the task is to collect service-side user connection events to investigate failed desktop launches; it does not directly meet the requirement to troubleshoot a missing application feed after an app group is published to a workspace.

Correlation IDs enable cross-component troubleshooting. This is relevant when the task is to link a client error report to the corresponding hostpool diagnostic entries instead of guessing which user session failed; it does not directly meet the requirement to troubleshoot a missing application feed after an app group is published to a workspace.

Image Builder customizers modify the base guest before capture. This is relevant when the task is to install a required security agent into the image as an audited build stage; it does not directly meet the requirement to reject an image whose installed application baseline fails required tests.

Version metadata supports repeatability and rollback. This is relevant when the task is to trace which app and OS patches were introduced between two host image versions; it does not directly meet the requirement to reject an image whose installed application baseline fails required tests.

Build logs give actionable evidence for image pipeline defects. This is relevant when the task is to identify a failed provisioner rather than silently promoting an incomplete golden image; it does not directly meet the requirement to reject an image whose installed application baseline fails required tests.

That evidence concerns Smart-card authentication planning, used to support staff who must use approved certificate-backed smart cards with compatible host and client configuration. It does not establish whether Windows Hello for Business on AVD access devices satisfies the current requirement to allow an enrolled managed client to authenticate with device-bound biometric or PIN credentials.

That evidence concerns Session-host remote desktop user-right assignment, used to permit a nonadmin identity to sign into the Windows session-host OS after gaining app-group entitlement. It does not establish whether Windows Hello for Business on AVD access devices satisfies the current requirement to allow an enrolled managed client to authenticate with device-bound biometric or PIN credentials.

That evidence concerns User principal name consistency in hybrid setup, used to prevent identity mapping errors between synced corporate user and Microsoft Entra sign-in. It does not establish whether Windows Hello for Business on AVD access devices satisfies the current requirement to allow an enrolled managed client to authenticate with device-bound biometric or PIN credentials.

That evidence concerns Effective role assignment at hostpool scope, used to diagnose access granted by a parent resource group that isn't obvious from a direct resource assignment list. It does not establish whether FSLogix profile access audit versus login denial satisfies the current requirement to show that a user passed Windows sign-in but profile attachment subsequently failed due to SMB permissions.

That evidence concerns Entra sign-in failure details, used to identify which Conditional Access grant control denied an AVD user's remote session. It does not establish whether FSLogix profile access audit versus login denial satisfies the current requirement to show that a user passed Windows sign-in but profile attachment subsequently failed due to SMB permissions.

That evidence concerns Azure Activity Log RBAC denial record, used to find a hostpool update rejected by Azure control-plane permissions rather than by the user's Windows logon rights. It does not establish whether FSLogix profile access audit versus login denial satisfies the current requirement to show that a user passed Windows sign-in but profile attachment subsequently failed due to SMB permissions.

That evidence concerns Pooled host drain mode, used to keep new sessions away from a host being patched while existing sessions can drain normally. It does not establish whether Preferred application group type on host pool satisfies the current requirement to specify the intended Desktop or RemoteApp default experience when creating the hostpool.

That evidence concerns Breadth-first pooled load balancing, used to spread incoming sessions across the least-loaded eligible hosts to favor capacity distribution. It does not establish whether Preferred application group type on host pool satisfies the current requirement to specify the intended Desktop or RemoteApp default experience when creating the hostpool.

That evidence concerns Personal host direct assignment, used to map a designated desktop VM to one named staff member instead of using an automatic allocation. It does not establish whether Preferred application group type on host pool satisfies the current requirement to specify the intended Desktop or RemoteApp default experience when creating the hostpool.

Workbook quality depends on ingestion from all required sources. This is relevant when the task is to diagnose a blank workbook caused by missing agent data rather than nonexistent user sessions; it does not directly meet the requirement to select the guest counter set and sampling interval sent from pooled Windows session hosts to Azure Monitor.

Profile logon timing is an AVD user-experience metric. This is relevant when the task is to compare roaming profile sign-in duration across different host images after an agent update; it does not directly meet the requirement to select the guest counter set and sampling interval sent from pooled Windows session hosts to Azure Monitor.

Local disk pressure affects guest responsiveness. This is relevant when the task is to detect local OS disk saturation on session hosts instead of blaming Azure Files profile storage; it does not directly meet the requirement to select the guest counter set and sampling interval sent from pooled Windows session hosts to Azure Monitor.

RemoteApp metadata controls presentation to users. This is relevant when the task is to present a business-friendly published app name in the user feed without changing the installed executable; it does not directly meet the requirement to revoke application access after a role change while keeping other unrelated assigned desktop resources.

Scoped role delegation isolates access administration. This is relevant when the task is to allow helpdesk staff to manage permitted user app-group assignments without full session-host VM administrator permissions; it does not directly meet the requirement to revoke application access after a role change while keeping other unrelated assigned desktop resources.

RemoteApp app groups publish individual programs. This is relevant when the task is to publish a selected Windows program from pooled hosts without granting a full desktop view; it does not directly meet the requirement to revoke application access after a role change while keeping other unrelated assigned desktop resources.

Automatic personal assignment allocates on first connection. This is relevant when the task is to allocate an unused personal VM at a user's first approved sign-in; it does not directly meet the requirement to distribute newly arriving pooled sessions more broadly during business hours.

Direct assignment binds a user and their personal VM. This is relevant when the task is to assign a named user to a selected persistent Windows VM within the personal host pool; it does not directly meet the requirement to distribute newly arriving pooled sessions more broadly during business hours.

Drain hosts retain existing session affinity. This is relevant when the task is to allow a temporarily disconnected user's session to resume on a draining host rather than creating a fresh one; it does not directly meet the requirement to distribute newly arriving pooled sessions more broadly during business hours.

That evidence concerns Microsoft Defender for Endpoint onboarding, used to enroll newly deployed session hosts into endpoint detection and response monitoring. It does not establish whether Defender for Endpoint device isolation satisfies the current requirement to temporarily restrict a confirmed compromised desktop VM's network traffic under an approved response procedure.

That evidence concerns Defender for Cloud vulnerability recommendation, used to locate session hosts with critically exposed software packages before a patching wave. It does not establish whether Defender for Endpoint device isolation satisfies the current requirement to temporarily restrict a confirmed compromised desktop VM's network traffic under an approved response procedure.

That evidence concerns Defender exclusion change review, used to prevent an unjustified broad antivirus exclusion from weakening FSLogix and host protection. It does not establish whether Defender for Endpoint device isolation satisfies the current requirement to temporarily restrict a confirmed compromised desktop VM's network traffic under an approved response procedure.