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Microsoft SC-200 Exam Sample Questions

Question # 1

You need to configure event monitoring for Server1. The solution must meet the Microsoft Sentinel requirements. What should you create first?

A. a Microsoft Sentinel automation rule

B. a Microsoft Sentinel scheduled query rule

C. a Data Collection Rule (DCR)

D. an Azure Event Grid topic

Answer

C. a Data Collection Rule (DCR)

Explanation :

To configure event monitoring for Server1 in Microsoft Sentinel, the first step is to create a Data Collection Rule (DCR). DCRs define how telemetry and event data are collected from sources such as Azure resources, virtual machines, or on-premises servers, and then sent to Log Analytics workspaces. Without a DCR, Sentinel cannot ingest the required event data from Server1, meaning no monitoring or detection rules can be applied.

A DCR specifies the source (e.g., Windows Security Events, Syslog), the destination (Log Analytics workspace connected to Sentinel), and the transformation or filtering applied to the data. This ensures that only relevant events are collected, reducing noise and optimizing costs. For example, you can configure a DCR to collect specific event IDs from Windows Event Logs that are critical for security monitoring. Once the DCR is in place, Sentinel can use scheduled query rules, automation rules, and playbooks to analyze and respond to the ingested data.

Other options are not correct:

A. Microsoft Sentinel automation rule: Automation rules are used to manage incidents (e.g., auto-closing, tagging, assigning) but require data ingestion first. They cannot function without events being collected.

B. Microsoft Sentinel scheduled query rule: Scheduled query rules generate alerts based on queries against ingested data. Again, they depend on data being available, which requires a DCR first.

D. Azure Event Grid topic: Event Grid topics are used for event-driven architectures and notifications but are not the mechanism Sentinel uses to collect server events.

Reference:

Data Collection Rules in Azure Monitor (learn.microsoft.com in Bing)

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Question # 2

You have a Microsoft 365 E5 subscription that uses Microsoft Copilot for Security. Copilot for Security has the default settings configured. You need to ensure that a user named User1 can use Copilot for Security to perform the following tasks: • Upload files. • View the usage dashboard. • Share promptbooks with all users. The solution must follow the principle of least privilege. Which role should you assign to User1?

A. Security Administrator

B. Cloud Application Administrator

C. Copilot Contributor

D. Copilot Owner

Answer

D. Copilot Owner

Explanation:

✅ Why D is correct

The Copilot Owner role is required to view the usage dashboard in Microsoft Copilot for Security. According to Microsoft's official documentation, only Copilot Owners can "view usage dashboard" and "manage capacity" settings. While both Owner and Contributor roles can upload files and share promptbooks, the usage dashboard is restricted to Owners. Since "View the usage dashboard" is a required task, the Owner role is necessary. The principle of least privilege is still satisfied because no broader Entra roles (like Security Administrator or Global Administrator) are assigned.

❌ Why other options are incorrect

A.Security Administrator:
This Entra role automatically inherits Copilot Owner access but grants extensive permissions beyond Copilot. Microsoft explicitly states: "Assigning this role purely for Copilot access isn't recommended" due to its broad privileges, violating least privilege.

B.Cloud Application Administrator:
This role manages enterprise applications—it has no documented permissions for Copilot-specific tasks like uploading files or viewing dashboards.

C.copilot contributor:
Cannot view the usage dashboard. Contributors can upload files and share promptbooks but lack administrative visibility into usage metrics.

📌 References

Microsoft Learn: Copilot Owner can "view usage dashboard"; Contributor cannot

Microsoft Learn: "Security Administrator...assigning this role purely for Copilot access isn't recommended"

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Question # 3

You are informed of an increase in malicious email being received by users. You need to create an advanced hunting query in Microsoft 365 Defender to identify whether the accounts of the email recipients were compromised. The query must return the most recent 20 sign-ins performed by the recipients within an hour of receiving the known malicious email. How should you complete the query? To answer, select the appropriate options in the answer area. NOTE: Each correct selection is worth one point.

Explanation:
This question requires building an advanced hunting query in Microsoft 365 Defender that identifies users who received malicious emails and then checks if those same users logged in within 60 minutes of receiving the email. The query needs to select the correct tables for both email data and identity logon events, and then join them on the user account identifier.

Correct Option:

First dropdown (MaliciousEmails table): EmailEvents
The EmailEvents table contains information about email delivery, including the recipient, sender, subject, and importantly, malware filter verdicts. To identify emails with malware, you must query the EmailEvents table where MalwareFilterVerdict == "Malware".

Second dropdown (MaliciousEmails project): AccountName = tostring(split(RecipientEmailAddress, "@")[0])
This is already correctly written in the query. The split() function extracts the username portion from the recipient's email address (the part before the @ symbol) to create a simplified AccountName field that can be joined with the IdentityLogonEvents table, which typically stores usernames (UPN) rather than full email addresses.

Third dropdown (Join table): IdentityLogonEvents
The IdentityLogonEvents table contains interactive and non-interactive sign-in events from Azure AD and Active Directory. To identify account compromise (sign-ins after receiving malicious email), this is the correct table to join with the malicious email recipients.

Fourth dropdown (Join project): project LogonTime = Timestamp, AccountName, DeviceName
The join must project the relevant fields from the IdentityLogonEvents table. The Timestamp is aliased as LogonTime, and the AccountName field is required as the join key. DeviceName is included for additional context about where the sign-in occurred.

Incorrect Option:

EmailAttachmentInfo:
This table contains information about email attachments, including file names and hashes. While useful for hunting based on attachment properties, it does not contain the MalwareFilterVerdict field. Malware verdicts are stored in the EmailEvents table.

EmailEvents (for the join):
The query already uses EmailEvents to get the malicious email data. Joining it again would be redundant and would not provide sign-in information.

IdentityLogonEvents (for MaliciousEmails):
This table contains sign-in events, not email data. It cannot be used to identify emails with malware.

DeviceName (in the wrong projection):
The DeviceName field is correctly included in the join projection for context, but the primary purpose of the join is to link based on AccountName and calculate the time difference.

Reference:
Microsoft Learn, "Advanced hunting schema reference for Microsoft 365 Defender." Documentation specifies:

EmailEvents contains MalwareFilterVerdict field

IdentityLogonEvents contains Azure AD sign-in events

Joining these tables on user principal names is the standard pattern for identifying post-delivery compromise

---

Question # 4

You have a Microsoft 365 E5 subscription that uses Microsoft Defender XDR. You need to ensure that you can investigate threats by using data in the unified audit log of Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps. What should you configure first?

A. the Azure connector

B. the User enrichment settings

C. the Automatic log upload settings

D. the Microsoft 365 connector

Answer

D. the Microsoft 365 connector

Explanation:

✅ Why D is correct
To investigate threats using data from the unified audit log in Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps, you must first configure the Microsoft 365 app connector. This connector is the essential bridge that allows Defender for Cloud Apps to collect and analyze audit logs from Microsoft 365 services.

Microsoft documentation confirms that Defender for Cloud Apps "integrates directly with Office 365's audit logs and receives all audited events from all supported services". The connector enables detailed cloud app events to be ingested, which is the foundation for threat investigation.

Configuration steps:

Navigate to Settings > Cloud Apps > App Connectors
Select + Connect an app and choose Microsoft 365
Select all Office 365 components for full visibility

❌ Why other options are incorrect

A. The Azure connector
Used for connecting Defender for Cloud Apps to Azure services, not for collecting Microsoft 365 unified audit logs.

B. The User enrichment settings
Enriches user data with additional external information but is not directly related to collecting audit logs for threat investigation.

C. The Automatic log upload settings
While important for regular log upload, the actual connector configuration determines which logs are collected and made available for investigation.

References

Microsoft Learn: Connect Office 365 to Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps
Microsoft Q&A: [How to start monitoring Microsoft 365 activity]

---

Question # 5

You have a Microsoft 365 subscription that uses Microsoft Purview. Your company has a project named Project1. You need to identify all the email messages that have the word Project1 in the subject line. The solution must search only the mailboxes of users that worked on Project1. What should you do?

A. Create a records management disposition.

B. Perform a user data search.

C. Perform an audit search.

D. Perform a content search.

Answer

D. Perform a content search.

Explanation:

The Content Search tool in Microsoft Purview (formerly known as Microsoft 365 compliance) is designed specifically to locate email messages, documents, and instant messaging conversations across Exchange mailboxes, SharePoint sites, OneDrive accounts, and Microsoft Teams . This tool allows you to perform two critical actions that directly address the requirements:

Target specific mailboxes: You can limit the search to only the mailboxes belonging to users who worked on Project1.

Query email content: You can build a search query to find messages where the subject line contains the word "Project1" (using the subject:"Project1" property in Keyword Query Language) .

Why the other options are incorrect

A. Perform a user data search:
This is not a valid feature in Microsoft Purview. The term "user data search" is vague and does not correspond to any specific search tool in the Purview compliance ecosystem .

B. Create a records management disposition:
Records management disposition refers to the lifecycle management of records, including retention and deletion policies. It is used for governing how long data is kept, not for actively searching or locating specific email content .

C. Perform an audit search:
Audit searches are used to track user and administrator activities (such as logins, file access, or permission changes) that are captured in the unified audit log. This tool examines activity logs, not the actual content of emails or subject lines .

References

Microsoft Learn: Overview of Content search

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