AD0-E136 · Question #35
When assessing user, group, and permission requirements for migration, what is the first step?
The correct answer is B. Audit existing permissions and group mappings. Auditing existing permissions and group mappings (B) is the first step because you cannot plan or execute a migration without first understanding what currently exists. A thorough audit establishes the baseline - which users belong to which groups, what permissions those groups…
Question
When assessing user, group, and permission requirements for migration, what is the first step?
Options
- AReconfigure dispatcher rules
- BAudit existing permissions and group mappings
- CProvision the AEMaaCS environments
- DSet up new permissions in the Cloud Service environment
How the community answered
(51 responses)- B92% (47)
- C2% (1)
- D6% (3)
Explanation
Auditing existing permissions and group mappings (B) is the first step because you cannot plan or execute a migration without first understanding what currently exists. A thorough audit establishes the baseline - which users belong to which groups, what permissions those groups hold, and how they map to roles - giving you the data needed for every subsequent decision.
Why the distractors are wrong:
- (A) Reconfiguring dispatcher rules relates to traffic routing and caching, not user/permission management - it's a separate concern.
- (C) Provisioning AEMaaCS environments is an infrastructure step that comes after planning; you need the audit findings before provisioning makes sense.
- (D) Setting up new permissions in the Cloud Service environment is a later step - you must understand what you have before you can recreate or redesign it in the target environment.
Memory tip: Think of it as the "measure twice, cut once" rule - audit before you act. Any migration task that asks "what is the first step?" related to users/groups/permissions will almost always be the assessment/audit phase, since you can't migrate what you haven't inventoried.
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