ACCESS-DEF · Question #28
What does enabling "Workflow" allow within an app connector?
The correct answer is A. ability to enable approval workflows for a user request to access the app. Enabling "Workflow" in an app connector grants the system the ability to provision and deprovision users - creating, updating, and deleting accounts within a third-party app as part of an access request approval process. Wait - re-reading the question: option A is correct because
Question
Options
- Aability to enable approval workflows for a user request to access the app
- Bability for workflows to link one app with another app
- Cability for a workflow to create, update, and delete users within a 3rd party app
- Dworkflows that automatically notify admins when a user logs in to the app
How the community answered
(29 responses)- A93% (27)
- B3% (1)
- C3% (1)
Explanation
Enabling "Workflow" in an app connector grants the system the ability to provision and deprovision users - creating, updating, and deleting accounts within a third-party app as part of an access request approval process. Wait - re-reading the question: option A is correct because the "Workflow" setting specifically enables approval workflows, meaning when a user requests access to an app, an admin (or automated process) must approve or deny that request before access is granted.
Why the distractors are wrong:
- B is incorrect - linking apps together is a function of integration or orchestration platforms (like Zapier or workflow automation tools), not the app connector's "Workflow" toggle.
- C describes provisioning capabilities (often a separate "Provisioning" or "SCIM" setting in connectors), not the Workflow setting.
- D describes a notification/alert feature, which would fall under monitoring or audit log settings, not Workflow enablement.
Memory tip: Think of "Workflow" as the gatekeeper - it adds a human (or policy) checkpoint to the door before someone gets the key. If you see "approval" and "access request" together, that's your Workflow feature.
Topics
Community Discussion
No community discussion yet for this question.