Question 60
An organization wants to limit how many personal devices users can register while leaving separate corporate device enrollment processes governed. Select THREE distinct actions: implement the required change, obtain direct evidence it works, and maintain a continuing protection against drift. Actions that solve a different identity-management problem do not meet those responsibilities.
Explanation
Correct Answers
Configure supported Microsoft Entra device registration settings and registration limits for the intended users. The solution acts at the intended identity, policy or application scope. A successful result is testable: attempt registrations at the supported limit with a test identity and check the device registration events. The competing configuration error is: the user reached the configured device registration quota; a new phone cannot register until stale entries are removed or policy changes.
Attempt registrations at the supported limit with a test identity and check the device registration events. This directly tests the effective outcome, not merely that a configuration exists. It establishes whether the intended change works: configure supported Microsoft Entra device registration settings and registration limits for the intended users. Failure would be evident in this case: an employee with the maximum allowed registered devices cannot add a new personal phone.
Review stale registered devices and avoid unreviewed policy expansion to bypass enrollment limits. This reduces future drift after the initial control is deployed: configure supported Microsoft Entra device registration settings and registration limits for the intended users. Recheck the actual behavior with: attempt registrations at the supported limit with a test identity and check the device registration events.
Incorrect Answers
That action implements the separate device microsoft entra join versus registration decision. It is appropriate when a company-owned Windows laptop must be managed as an organization device and participate in device-based access decisions, not only appear as a personal registration. The present case instead requires the specific device registration limits change: configure supported Microsoft Entra device registration settings and registration limits for the intended users.
This control manages future device microsoft entra join versus registration drift, but it does not reduce the continuing exposure in the described device registration limits case. The correct safeguard is: review stale registered devices and avoid unreviewed policy expansion to bypass enrollment limits.
The proposed observation checks the different device microsoft entra join versus registration scenario. Even a successful test would not establish the requested outcome here: attempt registrations at the supported limit with a test identity and check the device registration events.






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