AZ-800 / Q61 / T1

Jothar

5 days, 12 hours ago 

A is correct. I would like to point out that, if it's not a Password Settings Object, the ONLY gpo that can create a password length policy is default domain policy. A gpo linked to an ou with a password policy will never apply.

upvoted 1 times 

monisshk

4 months ago 

Correct answer: A Tested in LAB.

upvoted 2 times 

Krayzr

4 months, 2 weeks ago 

Selected Answer: A

Seems to be correct

upvoted 1 times 

bpaccount

6 months ago 

Selected Answer: A

A is correct. Tested it.

upvoted 1 times 

IcE

6 months, 2 weeks ago 

Selected Answer: E

User1 is apart of Group1. In AD, the most specific policy applies

upvoted 1 times 

SIAMIANJI

6 months, 3 weeks ago 

Selected Answer: A

When determining the minimum password length that User1 should use when changing to a new password, the following precedence order should be considered: Password Settings object applied directly to the user (User1). Password Settings object applied to the user's group (Group1). Group Policy linked to the user's organizational unit (OU1). Default Domain Policy. Default Domain Controllers Policy. Based on the precedence order and the configuration provided: Password Settings object applied to User1: 7 Password Settings object applied to Group1: 14 Group Policy linked to OU1: 8 Default Domain Policy: 10 Default Domain Controllers Policy: 12 User1's minimum password length will be determined by the Password Settings object applied directly to the user (User1), which specifies a minimum password length of 7 characters. Therefore, User1 should use a minimum password length of 7 characters when changing to a new password.

upvoted 4 times 

KatinTeam

5 months, 4 weeks ago 

I'd say this is correct. PSO applied to User (highest precedence) If no PSO applied to User, then PSO applied to Group If no PSO for User and Group, then GPO linked to OU Default Domain Policy Default Domain Controllers Policy Answer is A: 7

upvoted 4 times