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Free sample question, answered and explained below. The AZ-900 Microsoft Azure Fundamentals Exam practice bank has 688 more like it. Try 10 free: instant score, no account.
An organization is adopting a Zero Trust security model to protect its cloud applications and data. The security team needs a solution that automatically evaluates sign-in context—such as user identity, application, and device status—and enforces Multi-Factor Authentication (MFA) before granting access to resources.
Which feature should the organization configure to enforce these access requirements?
An Azure Network Security Group (NSG) is a networking filter used to control inbound and outbound network traffic to Azure virtual network resources, such as virtual machines and subnets.
NSGs operate at Layer 3 and Layer 4 of the OSI model, filtering traffic based on IP addresses, ports, and network protocols (TCP/UDP). They have no awareness of user identity, user sign-in context, or application-level authentication, and they cannot enforce identity controls like Multi-Factor Authentication (MFA).
The requirement was to restrict network traffic between subnets or block incoming internet connections to specific ports on virtual machines.
While network segmentation is a part of defense-in-depth, Zero Trust identity verification relies on identity providers like Microsoft Entra ID rather than purely network-based controls.
Azure Resource Locks are administrative settings applied to subscriptions, resource groups, or individual resources to prevent accidental deletion or modification.
Resource Locks operate at the Azure Resource Manager (ARM) management plane. They enforce ReadOnly or CanNotDelete restrictions for administrators and users, but they do not analyze user sign-in conditions, assess identity risk, or trigger Multi-Factor Authentication (MFA).
The organization needed to prevent administrators from accidentally deleting production databases, storage accounts, or virtual networks.
Resource Locks assist with resource governance and operational safeguards, but they are not an identity access management or authentication enforcement tool.
Microsoft Purview sensitivity labels are data classification and protection tags used to classify and protect organizational data, such as emails and documents, by applying encryption and access restrictions directly to the content.
Sensitivity labels are focused on information protection and data classification. While they can apply rights management encryption to documents, they are not the engine responsible for evaluating sign-in context and enforcing Multi-Factor Authentication (MFA) across cloud application access.
The goal was to classify confidential documents and automatically encrypt spreadsheets containing sensitive financial information.
Sensitivity labels can work alongside Microsoft Entra ID to restrict content consumption, but Conditional Access remains the foundational engine for contextual access evaluation and MFA enforcement.
Microsoft Entra Conditional Access is the policy-based evaluation engine used in Azure to implement Zero Trust security. It functions as an "if-then" decision engine that analyzes real-time identity signals to make automated access control decisions.
Conditional Access directly enforces the Zero Trust principle of Verify Explicitly by evaluating context during sign-in attempts. It allows administrators to:
Conditional Access bridges identity verification and resource security, providing the exact mechanism required to evaluate user context and enforce MFA under a Zero Trust framework.
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