050-80-CASECURID01 · Question #68
When creating and running RSA Authentication Manager reports, the administrator has the option oF.(Choose two)
The correct answer is A. Allowing the report to run with the scope of the administrator who is running the report. D. Customizing a report template by adding and removing columns and applying data. See the full explanation below for the reasoning.
Question
When creating and running RSA Authentication Manager reports, the administrator has the option oF.(Choose two)
Options
- AAllowing the report to run with the scope of the administrator who is running the report.
- BCreating and running reports from a Replica database if the Primary instance is down.
- DCustomizing a report template by adding and removing columns and applying data
- EPreviewing the report output before the report is run to make sure the desired data is
How the community answered
(30 responses)- A83% (25)
- B3% (1)
- E13% (4)
Community Discussion
3
Orla P.Dec 4, 2025A and D are your two correct picks here. The reporting engine runs under the scope of the admin executing it, so the data you see is tied to your own administrative scope, and you can absolutely customize a template by adding or removing columns and applying filters before you save and run it, which is exactly what makes those built-in report templates actually useful in a real deployment.
Fatima Z.Nov 20, 2025I kept circling back to B thinking "replica saves the day" but then I remembered my hook, SCOPE plus SCULPT, meaning you run reports under your own admin scope (A) and you sculpt the template by adding or removing columns and filtering data (D), and that snapped it into place for me.
Nina C.Nov 5, 2025Yes, A and D are correct. The reports run within the scope of whatever admin launches them, which is worth remembering because a lower-scope admin will get narrower results than a super admin running the same report, and D covers the template customization piece where you can add or remove columns and apply filters to narrow down the data before you actually run it.