SC-401 · Question #216
You have a Microsoft 365 subscription that contains 100 users and a Microsoft 365 group named Group1. All users have Windows 11 devices and use Microsoft SharePoint Online and Exchange Online. A…
The correct answer is C. Delete the policy of Label1 and publish Sublabel1. When a label policy publishes a parent label (Label1) as the default, users see and receive the parent label - sublabels are not automatically exposed or defaulted to individually. There is no in-place way to change the default from a parent label to a sublabel within an…
Question
You have a Microsoft 365 subscription that contains 100 users and a Microsoft 365 group named Group1. All users have Windows 11 devices and use Microsoft SharePoint Online and Exchange Online. A sensitivity label named Label1 is published as the default label for Group1. You add two sublabels named Sublabel1 and Sublabel2 to Label1. You need to ensure that the settings in Sublabel1 are applied by default to Group1. What should you do?
Options
- AModify the policy of Label1.
- BDuplicate all the settings from Sublabel1 to Label1.
- CDelete the policy of Label1 and publish Sublabel1.
- DChange the order of Sublabel1.
How the community answered
(60 responses)- A5% (3)
- B2% (1)
- C83% (50)
- D10% (6)
Explanation
When a label policy publishes a parent label (Label1) as the default, users see and receive the parent label - sublabels are not automatically exposed or defaulted to individually. There is no in-place way to change the default from a parent label to a sublabel within an existing policy. The only supported path is to delete the existing Label1 policy and create a new label policy that publishes Sublabel1 directly as the default label for Group1. Modifying the existing policy or reordering sublabels does not change what is set as the default, and duplicating settings into Label1 still leaves Label1 (not Sublabel1) as the published default.
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