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Microsoft Certified: Power Platform Fundamentals · Microsoft
Hot Area / Sentence Completion
Select the appropriate option to complete the statement. Click Check Answer below to see the marked solution.
Hotspot Solution:
There's nothing wrong with how this question is written. If you know your stuff, you'll come to the following conclusion: NO - While there are security roles within Azure Active Directory, those roles are only for Azure services, not Power Platform Services. M365 also has it's own security roles for M365 services. For Power Platform roles, goto the Power Platform Admin Center --> Environments --> YourEnvironment --> Settings --> Users+Permissions --> Security Roles NO - Security roles are assigned to people, not tables. When editing security roles (from my previous answer settings location) within each role, you specify the permissions for each table that role will get. So, when a user is assigned a role, they get those particular table permsissions you set inside the security role. Note you can set permissions on multiple tables inside the security role settings. But, you DO NOT assign a security role to a table . . . you're just setting each table's permissions (Create, Read, Update, Delete) for that particular security role. That is NOT the same thing as assigning a security role to a table.
Written by other learners. Comments can disagree with the marked answer — check the official documentation when in doubt.
There's nothing wrong with how this question is written. If you know your stuff, you'll come to the following conclusion: NO - While there are security roles within Azure Active Directory, those roles are only for Azure services, not Power Platform Services. M365 also has it's own security roles for M365 services. For Power Platform roles, goto the Power Platform Admin Center --> Environments --> YourEnvironment --> Settings --> Users+Permissions --> Security Roles NO - Security roles are assigned to people, not tables. When editing security roles (from my previous answer settings location) within each role, you specify the permissions for each table that role will get. So, when a user is assigned a role, they get those particular table permsissions you set inside the security role. Note you can set permissions on multiple tables inside the security role settings. But, you DO NOT assign a security role to a table . . . you're just setting each table's permissions (Create, Read, Update, Delete) for that particular security role. That is NOT the same thing as assigning a security role to a table.
CoPilot says - Yes, No
NO (Microsoft Azure Active Directory has been changed to Microsoft Entra ID) NO Came on exam Dec 2023