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MS-102 · Question #409

You have a Microsoft 365 E5 subscription and use Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps. You need to ensure that when a user-based alert is triggered in Defender for Cloud Apps, the user is marked as…

The correct answer is A. a Microsoft Power Automate playbook E. an automated remediation level. Two complete solutions exist for automating the response of marking a user as compromised in Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps. Option A (Microsoft Power Automate playbook): Defender for Cloud Apps integrates natively with Power Automate. You can configure a playbook to trigger…

Submitted by jaden.t· Apr 18, 2026Manage security and threats by using Microsoft Defender XDR

Question

You have a Microsoft 365 E5 subscription and use Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps. You need to ensure that when a user-based alert is triggered in Defender for Cloud Apps, the user is marked as compromised. Which two options can you use to automate the response? Each correct answer presents a complete solution. NOTE: Each correct selection is worth one point

Options

  • Aa Microsoft Power Automate playbook
  • Ba user tag
  • Ca custom detection rule
  • Da block script
  • Ean automated remediation level

How the community answered

(27 responses)
  • A
    78% (21)
  • B
    4% (1)
  • C
    7% (2)
  • D
    11% (3)

Explanation

Two complete solutions exist for automating the response of marking a user as compromised in Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps. Option A (Microsoft Power Automate playbook): Defender for Cloud Apps integrates natively with Power Automate. You can configure a playbook to trigger automatically when a user-based alert fires, and the playbook can call the Defender for Cloud Apps API to mark the user as compromised. Option E (Automated remediation level): Defender for Cloud Apps includes built-in automated remediation levels under its anomaly detection policies. When configured, these can automatically mark a user as compromised in response to qualifying alerts without any manual intervention. Why the others are wrong: A user tag (B) is used for categorizing users (e.g., 'VIP'), not for triggering automated actions. A custom detection rule (C) generates alerts but does not itself remediate. A block script (D) is used in the API connector to block specific IPs or actions, not to mark users as compromised.

Topics

#Defender for Cloud Apps#User alerts#Power Automate playbooks#Automated remediation

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