AD0-E409 · Question #1
A company wants to ensure only approved campaigns go live in Adobe Target. Which governance practice should they implement?
The correct answer is A. Enable user role permissions and define activity approvers. Enabling user role permissions and defining activity approvers in Adobe Target creates a structured approval workflow where only designated users can push campaigns live, directly addressing the governance requirement. Option B is wrong because locking everything to admins…
Question
A company wants to ensure only approved campaigns go live in Adobe Target. Which governance practice should they implement?
Options
- AEnable user role permissions and define activity approvers.
- BLock all activities to admin-level users.
- CAutomate activity approvals using Profile Scripts.
- DUse analytics segments for campaign validation.
How the community answered
(37 responses)- A76% (28)
- B5% (2)
- C5% (2)
- D14% (5)
Explanation
Enabling user role permissions and defining activity approvers in Adobe Target creates a structured approval workflow where only designated users can push campaigns live, directly addressing the governance requirement. Option B is wrong because locking everything to admins creates a bottleneck and doesn't establish a scalable approval process - it restricts access rather than managing it. Option C is wrong because Profile Scripts are used for visitor profiling and personalization logic, not workflow governance or activity approvals. Option D is wrong because analytics segments are for audience targeting and reporting, not for controlling which activities get published.
Memory tip: Think "governance = roles + approvers." Just like a document approval system needs both who can edit and who can sign off, Adobe Target governance requires role-based permissions (who can do what) plus designated approvers (who gives the green light) - that's option A in a nutshell.
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