AZ-500 · Question #77
Note: This question is part of a series of questions that present the same scenario. Each question in the series contains a unique solution that might meet the stated goals. Some question sets might…
The correct answer is B. No. Option B (No) is correct because Azure AD Application Proxy is designed to provide secure remote access to on-premises web applications, not to enable on-premises Active Directory credential authentication for Azure HDInsight clusters. It acts as a reverse proxy for publishing…
Question
Options
- AYes
- BNo
How the community answered
(26 responses)- A15% (4)
- B85% (22)
Explanation
Option B (No) is correct because Azure AD Application Proxy is designed to provide secure remote access to on-premises web applications, not to enable on-premises Active Directory credential authentication for Azure HDInsight clusters. It acts as a reverse proxy for publishing internal apps externally, which does not address the requirement of integrating on-premises AD credentials with HDInsight.
Why Option A (Yes) is wrong: Azure AD Application Proxy simply does not have the functionality to federate on-premises Active Directory identities with HDInsight for Kerberos-based or domain-joined authentication - it serves a completely different purpose.
The correct solution for this scenario is to deploy Azure AD Domain Services (AAD DS) and configure HDInsight to use Enterprise Security Package (ESP), which allows domain-joining the cluster and authenticating users with their on-premises AD credentials synced via Azure AD Connect.
Memory Tip: Think of Azure AD Application Proxy as a "front door for on-premises web apps" - it lets external users reach internal websites, not the other way around. For HDInsight AD authentication, remember ESP + AAD DS = domain-joined cluster security. If a solution doesn't involve domain services or ESP, it likely won't meet HDInsight authentication goals.
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