Pass Your Microsoft SC-300 Exam Easy!

Microsoft SC-300 Exam Questions & Answers, Accurate & Verified By IT Experts

Instant Download, Free Fast Updates, 99.6% Pass Rate

SC-300 Premium Bundle

$79.99

Microsoft SC-300 Premium Bundle

SC-300 Premium File: 490 Questions & Answers

Last Update: Sep 21, 2026

SC-300 Training Course: 43 Video Lectures

SC-300 PDF Study Guide: 599 Pages

SC-300 Bundle gives you unlimited access to "SC-300" files. However, this does not replace the need for a .vce exam simulator. To download VCE exam simulator click here
Microsoft SC-300 Premium Bundle
Microsoft SC-300 Premium Bundle

SC-300 Premium File: 490 Questions & Answers

Last Update: Sep 21, 2026

SC-300 Training Course: 43 Video Lectures

SC-300 PDF Study Guide: 599 Pages

$79.99

SC-300 Bundle gives you unlimited access to "SC-300" files. However, this does not replace the need for a .vce exam simulator. To download your .vce exam simulator click here

Microsoft SC-300 Practice Test 17

Question 160

A prohibited word is rejected by cloud password changes but still accepted by on-premises AD DS domain controllers. Which root cause best explains the described result rather than merely treating its symptoms?

  1. The on-premises password protection agents or enforcement configuration have not been deployed or activated.
  2. Certificate user binding or trusted issuer configuration does not align with the presented credential.
  3. The self-service password reset policy scope excludes the user or is disabled.
  4. The Entra Kerberos server/trust or device prerequisite is incomplete despite successful cloud authentication.

Explanation

Correct Answer

A:

The on-premises password protection agents or enforcement configuration have not been deployed or activated. This is the causal explanation of the observed behavior: a prohibited word is rejected by cloud password changes but still accepted by on-premises AD DS domain controllers. Address the underlying mechanism with: deploy Microsoft Entra Password Protection proxy and DC agents with the supported tenant configuration and audited banned-password policy. Then confirm: change a test AD DS password to an intentionally prohibited company term and confirm the expected rejection and logs.

Incorrect Answers

B:

This diagnosis fits a separate certificate-based authentication incident: A valid smart-card certificate fails because Entra cannot map its certificate identity to the intended cloud user. It does not explain this case's observed failure; the on-premises password protection agents or enforcement configuration have not been deployed or activated.

C:

This diagnosis fits a separate sspr user eligibility incident: A user registered methods but sees that password reset isn't enabled for their account. It does not explain this case's observed failure; the on-premises password protection agents or enforcement configuration have not been deployed or activated.

D:

This diagnosis fits a separate microsoft entra kerberos for hybrid authentication incident: Cloud sign-in succeeds but users cannot obtain the expected Kerberos ticket for the on-premises target. It does not explain this case's observed failure; the on-premises password protection agents or enforcement configuration have not been deployed or activated.

Question 161

An enterprise wants its prohibited company-specific password terms enforced during on-premises AD DS password changes for synchronized users. The initial implementation works. Which continuing control most directly prevents the same failure or drift from recurring?

  1. Test ticket acquisition and on-premises connectivity when modernizing hybrid sign-in methods.
  2. Monitor agent health and audit-mode findings before enforcement changes across all domain controllers.
  3. Monitor registered eligible strong methods and exclude emergency access identities through approved safety design.
  4. Manage certificate issuance and revocation and validate identity mapping after certificate authority changes.

Explanation

Correct Answer

B:

Monitor agent health and audit-mode findings before enforcement changes across all domain controllers. This reduces future drift after the initial control is deployed: deploy Microsoft Entra Password Protection proxy and DC agents with the supported tenant configuration and audited banned-password policy. Recheck the actual behavior with: change a test AD DS password to an intentionally prohibited company term and confirm the expected rejection and logs.

Incorrect Answers

A:

This control manages future microsoft entra kerberos for hybrid authentication drift, but it does not reduce the continuing exposure in the described entra password protection on premises case. The correct safeguard is: monitor agent health and audit-mode findings before enforcement changes across all domain controllers.

C:

This control manages future phishing-resistant authentication strength drift, but it does not reduce the continuing exposure in the described entra password protection on premises case. The correct safeguard is: monitor agent health and audit-mode findings before enforcement changes across all domain controllers.

D:

This control manages future certificate-based authentication drift, but it does not reduce the continuing exposure in the described entra password protection on premises case. The correct safeguard is: monitor agent health and audit-mode findings before enforcement changes across all domain controllers.

Question 162

Hybrid users need supported cloud Kerberos-based access to an approved on-premises resource without prompting for a second password in the planned scenario. Which proposed configuration or implementation directly meets the stated requirement?

  1. Block the user from sign-in and revoke sign-in sessions or refresh tokens using supported Entra controls, then review application-specific session behavior.
  2. Deploy Microsoft Entra Password Protection proxy and DC agents with the supported tenant configuration and audited banned-password policy.
  3. Configure the supported Microsoft Entra Kerberos trust and matching Windows Hello for Business or cloud Kerberos prerequisites.
  4. Deploy a supported Windows Hello for Business policy and ensure identity/device prerequisites are met for the pilot.

Explanation

Correct Answer

C:

Configure the supported Microsoft Entra Kerberos trust and matching Windows Hello for Business or cloud Kerberos prerequisites. The solution acts at the intended identity, policy or application scope. A successful result is testable: obtain a supported Kerberos ticket from a pilot device and confirm access to the intended legacy resource. The competing configuration error is: the Entra Kerberos server/trust or device prerequisite is incomplete despite successful cloud authentication.

Incorrect Answers

A:

That action implements the separate disable compromised account and sessions decision. It is appropriate when security discovers an employee cloud identity is compromised and needs to prevent new sign-ins while invalidating existing refresh sessions. The present case instead requires the specific microsoft entra kerberos for hybrid authentication change: configure the supported Microsoft Entra Kerberos trust and matching Windows Hello for Business or cloud Kerberos prerequisites.

B:

That action implements the separate entra password protection on premises decision. It is appropriate when an enterprise wants its prohibited company-specific password terms enforced during on-premises AD DS password changes for synchronized users. The present case instead requires the specific microsoft entra kerberos for hybrid authentication change: configure the supported Microsoft Entra Kerberos trust and matching Windows Hello for Business or cloud Kerberos prerequisites.

D:

That action implements the separate windows hello for business enrollment decision. It is appropriate when company Windows devices should use per-device, key-based Windows Hello for Business sign-in rather than a shared reusable PIN across accounts. The present case instead requires the specific microsoft entra kerberos for hybrid authentication change: configure the supported Microsoft Entra Kerberos trust and matching Windows Hello for Business or cloud Kerberos prerequisites.

Question 163

Hybrid users need supported cloud Kerberos-based access to an approved on-premises resource without prompting for a second password in the planned scenario. The proposed change is: Configure the supported Microsoft Entra Kerberos trust and matching Windows Hello for Business or cloud Kerberos prerequisites. After applying the intended configuration, which observation most directly proves that the required behavior works?

  1. Change a test AD DS password to an intentionally prohibited company term and confirm the expected rejection and logs.
  2. Enroll a test device and confirm a user-bound key and approved local biometric/PIN unlock path works.
  3. Complete a pilot enrollment that takes more than ten minutes and confirm the second authorized authentication can register the passkey.
  4. Obtain a supported Kerberos ticket from a pilot device and confirm access to the intended legacy resource.

Explanation

Correct Answer

D:

Obtain a supported Kerberos ticket from a pilot device and confirm access to the intended legacy resource. This directly tests the effective outcome, not merely that a configuration exists. It establishes whether the intended change works: configure the supported Microsoft Entra Kerberos trust and matching Windows Hello for Business or cloud Kerberos prerequisites. Failure would be evident in this case: cloud sign-in succeeds but users cannot obtain the expected Kerberos ticket for the on-premises target.

Incorrect Answers

A:

The proposed observation checks the different entra password protection on premises scenario. Even a successful test would not establish the requested outcome here: obtain a supported Kerberos ticket from a pilot device and confirm access to the intended legacy resource.

B:

The proposed observation checks the different windows hello for business enrollment scenario. Even a successful test would not establish the requested outcome here: obtain a supported Kerberos ticket from a pilot device and confirm access to the intended legacy resource.

C:

The proposed observation checks the different single-use tap enrollment timing scenario. Even a successful test would not establish the requested outcome here: obtain a supported Kerberos ticket from a pilot device and confirm access to the intended legacy resource.

Question 164

Cloud sign-in succeeds but users cannot obtain the expected Kerberos ticket for the on-premises target. Which root cause best explains the described result rather than merely treating its symptoms?

  1. The Entra Kerberos server/trust or device prerequisite is incomplete despite successful cloud authentication.
  2. Disabling the account and revoking refresh sessions do not guarantee every previously issued bearer access token is immediately rejected by every app.
  3. The TAP authentication method policy does not include that user or is disabled, even though a pass was issued.
  4. The on-premises password protection agents or enforcement configuration have not been deployed or activated.

Explanation

Correct Answer

A:

The Entra Kerberos server/trust or device prerequisite is incomplete despite successful cloud authentication. This is the causal explanation of the observed behavior: cloud sign-in succeeds but users cannot obtain the expected Kerberos ticket for the on-premises target. Address the underlying mechanism with: configure the supported Microsoft Entra Kerberos trust and matching Windows Hello for Business or cloud Kerberos prerequisites. Then confirm: obtain a supported Kerberos ticket from a pilot device and confirm access to the intended legacy resource.

Incorrect Answers

B:

This diagnosis fits a separate disable compromised account and sessions incident: A blocked user cannot start a new sign-in but an already issued access token still works temporarily in an app. It does not explain this case's observed failure; the Entra Kerberos server/trust or device prerequisite is incomplete despite successful cloud authentication.

C:

This diagnosis fits a separate temporary access pass bootstrap incident: A TAP is created for a user but the user gets a method-not-allowed error when trying to sign in with it. It does not explain this case's observed failure; the Entra Kerberos server/trust or device prerequisite is incomplete despite successful cloud authentication.

D:

This diagnosis fits a separate entra password protection on premises incident: A prohibited word is rejected by cloud password changes but still accepted by on-premises AD DS domain controllers. It does not explain this case's observed failure; the Entra Kerberos server/trust or device prerequisite is incomplete despite successful cloud authentication.

Question 165

Hybrid users need supported cloud Kerberos-based access to an approved on-premises resource without prompting for a second password in the planned scenario. The initial implementation works. Which continuing control most directly prevents the same failure or drift from recurring?

  1. Audit who can use SSPR and avoid treating registration alone as proof of eligibility.
  2. Monitor registered eligible strong methods and exclude emergency access identities through approved safety design.
  3. Test ticket acquisition and on-premises connectivity when modernizing hybrid sign-in methods.
  4. Monitor agent health and audit-mode findings before enforcement changes across all domain controllers.

Explanation

Correct Answer

C:

Test ticket acquisition and on-premises connectivity when modernizing hybrid sign-in methods. This reduces future drift after the initial control is deployed: configure the supported Microsoft Entra Kerberos trust and matching Windows Hello for Business or cloud Kerberos prerequisites. Recheck the actual behavior with: obtain a supported Kerberos ticket from a pilot device and confirm access to the intended legacy resource.

Incorrect Answers

A:

This control manages future sspr user eligibility drift, but it does not reduce the continuing exposure in the described microsoft entra kerberos for hybrid authentication case. The correct safeguard is: test ticket acquisition and on-premises connectivity when modernizing hybrid sign-in methods.

B:

This control manages future phishing-resistant authentication strength drift, but it does not reduce the continuing exposure in the described microsoft entra kerberos for hybrid authentication case. The correct safeguard is: test ticket acquisition and on-premises connectivity when modernizing hybrid sign-in methods.

D:

This control manages future entra password protection on premises drift, but it does not reduce the continuing exposure in the described microsoft entra kerberos for hybrid authentication case. The correct safeguard is: test ticket acquisition and on-premises connectivity when modernizing hybrid sign-in methods.

Question 166

A tenant must evaluate a proposed block of legacy authentication without accidentally denying production sign-ins during the design phase. Which proposed configuration or implementation directly meets the stated requirement?

  1. Create and scope the proposed Conditional Access policy in report-only mode before enabling enforcement.
  2. Create a custom Conditional Access authentication strength allowing the approved FIDO2 AAGUID and target that custom strength to the privileged app.
  3. Configure the supported protected-action authentication-context requirement for the designated administrative operation.
  4. Define a supported authentication context and bind it to the sensitive action with a targeted Conditional Access policy.

Explanation

Correct Answer

A:

Create and scope the proposed Conditional Access policy in report-only mode before enabling enforcement. The solution acts at the intended identity, policy or application scope. A successful result is testable: inspect actual sign-in logs and report-only policy results for representative affected applications and users. The competing configuration error is: report-only evaluates policy effects without enforcing the configured grant block.

Incorrect Answers

B:

That action implements the separate custom fido2 key attestation strength decision. It is appropriate when a privileged app already requires phishing-resistant MFA, but compliance permits only an approved FIDO2 security key model with a specified Authenticator Attestation GUID (AAGUID), not every phishing-resistant method. The present case instead requires the specific conditional access report-only rollout change: create and scope the proposed Conditional Access policy in report-only mode before enabling enforcement.

C:

That action implements the separate protected action for policy modification decision. It is appropriate when security requires additional step-up authentication before an administrator edits a sensitive Conditional Access policy. The present case instead requires the specific conditional access report-only rollout change: create and scope the proposed Conditional Access policy in report-only mode before enabling enforcement.

D:

That action implements the separate authentication context for sensitive action decision. It is appropriate when a document service needs to require stronger authentication only when a user opens payroll records, not when they merely sign in to the entire app. The present case instead requires the specific conditional access report-only rollout change: create and scope the proposed Conditional Access policy in report-only mode before enabling enforcement.

Question 167

A tenant must evaluate a proposed block of legacy authentication without accidentally denying production sign-ins during the design phase. The proposed change is: Create and scope the proposed Conditional Access policy in report-only mode before enabling enforcement. After applying the intended configuration, which observation most directly proves that the required behavior works?

  1. Attempt the policy change with a normal administrative session and with a qualifying step-up context.
  2. Inspect actual sign-in logs and report-only policy results for representative affected applications and users.
  3. Compare the tool's applicable and nonapplicable policy output to an actual representative sign-in.
  4. Compare sign-in results from a merely registered device and a genuinely compliant managed device.

Explanation

Correct Answer

B:

Inspect actual sign-in logs and report-only policy results for representative affected applications and users. This directly tests the effective outcome, not merely that a configuration exists. It establishes whether the intended change works: create and scope the proposed Conditional Access policy in report-only mode before enabling enforcement. Failure would be evident in this case: a team assumes a report-only policy already blocks legacy clients, but old clients continue authenticating.

Incorrect Answers

A:

The proposed observation checks the different protected action for policy modification scenario. Even a successful test would not establish the requested outcome here: inspect actual sign-in logs and report-only policy results for representative affected applications and users.

C:

The proposed observation checks the different conditional access what if simulation scenario. Even a successful test would not establish the requested outcome here: inspect actual sign-in logs and report-only policy results for representative affected applications and users.

D:

The proposed observation checks the different compliant device grant scenario. Even a successful test would not establish the requested outcome here: inspect actual sign-in logs and report-only policy results for representative affected applications and users.

Question 168

A team assumes a report-only policy already blocks legacy clients, but old clients continue authenticating. Which root cause best explains the described result rather than merely treating its symptoms?

  1. The app targets broad sign-in policy scope rather than invoking the protected authentication context for the sensitive action.
  2. The grant policy was set to Require one of the selected controls rather than all.
  3. Report-only evaluates policy effects without enforcing the configured grant block.
  4. No protected action authentication context was applied to the sensitive administrative operation.

Explanation

Correct Answer

C:

Report-only evaluates policy effects without enforcing the configured grant block. This is the causal explanation of the observed behavior: a team assumes a report-only policy already blocks legacy clients, but old clients continue authenticating. Address the underlying mechanism with: create and scope the proposed Conditional Access policy in report-only mode before enabling enforcement. Then confirm: inspect actual sign-in logs and report-only policy results for representative affected applications and users.

Incorrect Answers

A:

This diagnosis fits a separate authentication context for sensitive action incident: All pages demand strong reauthentication despite the intended selective high-sensitivity requirement. It does not explain this case's observed failure; report-only evaluates policy effects without enforcing the configured grant block.

B:

This diagnosis fits a separate grant controls require all or one incident: A user with MFA on an unmanaged device can still access the portal under the claimed two-control rule. It does not explain this case's observed failure; report-only evaluates policy effects without enforcing the configured grant block.

D:

This diagnosis fits a separate protected action for policy modification incident: An already-signed-in administrator edits Conditional Access without the required extra verification. It does not explain this case's observed failure; report-only evaluates policy effects without enforcing the configured grant block.

Question 169

A tenant must evaluate a proposed block of legacy authentication without accidentally denying production sign-ins during the design phase. The initial implementation works. Which continuing control most directly prevents the same failure or drift from recurring?

  1. Require protected-action coverage review whenever critical directory policies or workflows are added.
  2. Use staged deployment, exclusions and sign-in evidence before changing the policy to On.
  3. Review the logical AND/OR selection in policy change approval and verify both partial-condition tests.
  4. Use actual sign-in Conditional Access details to confirm What If predictions before production enforcement.

Explanation

Correct Answer

B:

Use staged deployment, exclusions and sign-in evidence before changing the policy to On. This reduces future drift after the initial control is deployed: create and scope the proposed Conditional Access policy in report-only mode before enabling enforcement. Recheck the actual behavior with: inspect actual sign-in logs and report-only policy results for representative affected applications and users.

Incorrect Answers

A:

This control manages future protected action for policy modification drift, but it does not reduce the continuing exposure in the described conditional access report-only rollout case. The correct safeguard is: use staged deployment, exclusions and sign-in evidence before changing the policy to On.

C:

This control manages future grant controls require all or one drift, but it does not reduce the continuing exposure in the described conditional access report-only rollout case. The correct safeguard is: use staged deployment, exclusions and sign-in evidence before changing the policy to On.

D:

This control manages future conditional access what if simulation drift, but it does not reduce the continuing exposure in the described conditional access report-only rollout case. The correct safeguard is: use staged deployment, exclusions and sign-in evidence before changing the policy to On.

Question 170

Administrators want to predict whether a specific pilot user accessing a cloud app from a named device platform matches their Conditional Access configuration. Which proposed configuration or implementation directly meets the stated requirement?

  1. Configure approved named locations using maintained IP ranges and evaluate them in Conditional Access conditions.
  2. Use the Conditional Access What If tool with the intended user, app, client and sign-in conditions.
  3. Target the app with a supported Conditional Access Require device to be marked as compliant grant control.
  4. Configure the Conditional Access sign-in frequency session control with an appropriate documented interval and app target.

Explanation

Correct Answer

B:

Use the Conditional Access What If tool with the intended user, app, client and sign-in conditions. The solution acts at the intended identity, policy or application scope. A successful result is testable: compare the tool's applicable and nonapplicable policy output to an actual representative sign-in. The competing configuration error is: the What If tool does not fully model every resource dependency in an actual application sign-in.

Incorrect Answers

A:

That action implements the separate named locations and trusted network decision. It is appropriate when a bank wants to require MFA for external networks while avoiding an assumption that a user is trusted merely because their IP belongs to a geographic country. The present case instead requires the specific conditional access what if simulation change: use the Conditional Access What If tool with the intended user, app, client and sign-in conditions.

C:

That action implements the separate compliant device grant decision. It is appropriate when an app should allow only devices marked compliant by the organization's management policies, not simply any device registered in Microsoft Entra. The present case instead requires the specific conditional access what if simulation change: use the Conditional Access What If tool with the intended user, app, client and sign-in conditions.

D:

That action implements the separate sign-in frequency session control decision. It is appropriate when a regulated app needs reauthentication at an approved interval even if an existing browser session is still active. The present case instead requires the specific conditional access what if simulation change: use the Conditional Access What If tool with the intended user, app, client and sign-in conditions.


Microsoft Identity and Access Administrator (SC-300) Practice Tests

Purchase Individually

SC-300 Premium File

Premium File
SC-300 Premium File
490 Q&A
$76.99$69.99

SC-300 Training Video Course

Training Course
SC-300 Training Video Course
43 Lectures
$27.49$24.99

SC-300 Study Guide

Study Guide
SC-300 Study Guide
599 PDF Pages
$27.49$24.99

Site Search:

 

VISA, MasterCard, AmericanExpress, UnionPay

SPECIAL OFFER: GET 10% OFF

ExamCollection Premium

ExamCollection Premium Files

Pass your Exam with ExamCollection's PREMIUM files!

  • ExamCollection Certified Safe Files
  • Guaranteed to have ACTUAL Exam Questions
  • Up-to-Date Exam Study Material - Verified by Experts
  • Instant Downloads
Enter Your Email Address to Receive Your 10% Off Discount Code
A Confirmation Link will be sent to this email address to verify your login
We value your privacy. We will not rent or sell your email address

SPECIAL OFFER: GET 10% OFF

Use Discount Code:

MIN10OFF

A confirmation link was sent to your e-mail.
Please check your mailbox for a message from support@examcollection.com and follow the directions.

Next

Download Free Demo of VCE Exam Simulator

Experience Avanset VCE Exam Simulator for yourself.

Simply submit your e-mail address below to get started with our interactive software demo of your free trial.

Free Demo Limits: In the demo version you will be able to access only first 5 questions from exam.