You have a Microsoft OneDrive folder that contains the files shown in the following table. In Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps, you create a file policy to automatically apply a classification…

Question

Exhibit

Options

• AThe policy will apply to only the .docx and .txt files. The policy will classify the files immediately.
• BThe policy will apply to only the .docx files. The policy will classify only 100 files daily.
• CThe policy will apply to all the files. The policy will classify only 100 files daily.
• DThe policy will apply to only the .docx and .txt files. The policy will classify the files within 24

• A
  5% (1)
• B
  80% (16)
• C
  10% (2)
• D
  5% (1)

Explanation

Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps file policies that apply sensitivity/classification labels have two important limitations: (1) File type support - automatic label application via Defender for Cloud Apps is only supported for Microsoft Office file formats such as .docx, .xlsx, and .pptx. Plain text files (.txt) and other non-Office formats are not supported for automatic classification through this mechanism. (2) Daily processing limit - Defender for Cloud Apps can automatically classify a maximum of 100 files per day per policy. Combining these two constraints: the policy applies only to .docx files (not .txt), and it will process/classify at most 100 files daily. This matches Choice B. Choice A is wrong because .txt is not supported. Choices C and D are incorrect because they include .txt files or misstate the classification timing.

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