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H12-311_V3.0 · Question #215

When an engineer uses Agile Controller to synchronize data, he finds that some user information cannot be synchronized. The user names that cannot be synchronized are as follows:Jack=boss…

The correct answer is C. Illegal characters appear in the user name. Option C is correct because the usernames contain the equals sign (=) - for example, Jack=boss and Mike=leader. The = character is a reserved/illegal character in directory services like LDAP (which Agile Controller relies on for synchronization). In LDAP syntax, = is used as a…

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Question

When an engineer uses Agile Controller to synchronize data, he finds that some user information cannot be synchronized. The user names that cannot be synchronized are as follows:Jack=boss, Mike=leader, Mary=manager, Ann=girlfriend. The engineer found that these user names and the user groups or OUs they belonged to did not have the same name. What is the reason for the above problems?

Options

  • AThe username is too long
  • BUsername too short
  • CIllegal characters appear in the user name
  • DThe user name needs to be composed of numbers and English

How the community answered

(40 responses)
  • A
    13% (5)
  • B
    5% (2)
  • C
    80% (32)
  • D
    3% (1)

Explanation

Option C is correct because the usernames contain the equals sign (=) - for example, Jack=boss and Mike=leader. The = character is a reserved/illegal character in directory services like LDAP (which Agile Controller relies on for synchronization). In LDAP syntax, = is used as a structural delimiter in Distinguished Names (e.g., CN=Jack,OU=Users), so its presence in a username breaks the parsing and causes sync to fail.

Why the distractors are wrong:

  • A (too long): Names like "Jack" and "Ann" are very short - length is clearly not the issue.
  • B (too short): None of the names are unusually short, and Agile Controller doesn't enforce a minimum length that these would violate.
  • D (must be numbers and English): The letter portions of the names are valid English characters - the problem is the special character =, not the letters themselves.

Memory tip: Think of = as a "command character" that directory services use internally (like CN=Name). Any username that contains a command character will confuse the system into misreading the data structure - so special characters like =, #, +, ,, ;, <, >, and \ are illegal in usernames for LDAP-based sync.

Topics

#data synchronization#user naming conventions#character validation#Agile Controller

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