SC-500 Exam Dumps - Microsoft Certified: Information Security Administrator Associate Questions and Answers

The correct choice is storage1 only.

For Azure SQL Database auditing, Microsoft supports writing audit logs to an Azure Storage account. Both Standard storage accounts and Premium BlockBlobStorage accounts are supported as audit destinations. However, the question specifically requires configuring auditing for sql1 by using the Azure portal. Microsoft states that when auditing is configured through the Azure portal, the selected storage account must be in the same Azure region as the logical SQL server/database. Microsoft Learn

In this case, sql1 is located in West US. Of the available storage accounts, storage1 is also in West US and uses Standard performance, which is supported for SQL audit storage. Therefore, storage1 satisfies both the storage-type and regional requirements.

Although storage2 uses Premium Block blobs, which is technically supported for SQL auditing, it is located in East US, so it cannot be selected through the Azure portal for sql1. storage3 is Premium File shares and storage4 is Premium Page blobs; these are not supported SQL auditing storage destinations. Microsoft specifically identifies Standard storage and Premium BlockBlobStorage as supported.

AKS1: AcrPull; ID1: Contributor

AKS1 needs to pull images from Azure Container Registry, so AcrPull is the least-privilege registry role for the cluster identity. ID1 requires Contributor in the visible answer area because the referenced technical requirement requires resource changes beyond a read-only or pull-only role. The important distinction is scope: AKS image retrieval should not receive Contributor, while the separate managed identity receives the broader role only for its implementation task. This domain is tested through precise scope control: tenant, subscription, resource, application, and data-plane authorization are not interchangeable. The correct choice applies the smallest identity or governance control that enforces the stated requirement. Options that only add users, create registrations, or provide broad administrator access fail because they do not directly enforce the requested access behavior. The result is a direct exam-style implementation choice: it changes the required security behavior without relying on unrelated monitoring, manual cleanup, or excessive privilege. Official Microsoft source/topic: SC-500 Study Guide > AKS and managed identities; Microsoft Learn > ACR pull role and Azure RBAC.

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To prevent HTTP connections to the rg1lod28681041n1 Azure Storage account, you can follow these steps:

In the Azure portal, search for and select the storage account named rg1lod28681041n1.

In the left pane, select Firewalls and virtual networks.

In the Firewalls and virtual networks pane, select Selected networks.

In the Selected networks pane, select Add existing virtual network.

In the Add existing virtual network pane, select the virtual network that does not allow HTTP connections.

Select Add.

To collect all the audit failure data from the security log of a virtual machine named VM1 to an Azure Storage account, you can follow these steps:

In the Azure portal, search for and select the virtual machine named VM1.

In the left pane, select Diagnostic settings.

Select Add diagnostic setting.

In the Add diagnostic setting pane, enter the following information:

Name: Enter a name for the diagnostic setting.

Destination: Select Storage account.

Storage account: Select the storage account you want to use.

Logs: Select Windows Event Logs.

Categories: Select Security.

Event types: Select Audit Failure.

Select Save.

To create a new Azure AD directory named 28681041.onmicrosoft.com that contains a new user named user1@28681041.onmicrosoft.com, you can follow these steps:

In the Azure portal, search for and select Azure Active Directory.

In the left pane, select Domains.

Select Add domain.

In the Add a custom domain pane, enter the following information:

Domain name: Enter the domain name you want to use. For example, 28681041.onmicrosoft.com.

Add domain: Select Add domain.

In the left pane, select Users.

Select New user.

In the New user pane, enter the following information:

User name: Enter the user name you want to use. For example, user1@28681041.onmicrosoft.com.

Name: Enter the name of the user.

Password: Enter a password for the user.

Groups: Select the groups you want the user to be a member of.

Select Create.

You can find more information on these topics in the following Microsoft documentation:

Add a custom domain name to Azure Active Directory

Create a new user in your organization - Azure Active Directory

To configure Azure to allow RDP connections from the Internet to a virtual machine named VM1, you can follow the steps below:

Create a new inbound security rule in the network security group (NSG) that is associated with the virtual network subnet that contains VM1. The rule should allow RDP traffic from the Internet to the virtual network subnet. You can use the Azure portal, Azure PowerShell, or Azure CLI to create the rule.

Configure the network security group (NSG) to associate it with the virtual network subnet that contains VM1.

Configure the virtual machine to allow RDP traffic. You can use the Azure portal, Azure PowerShell, or Azure CLI to configure the virtual machine.

To minimize the attack surface of VM1, you can use the following best practices:

Use a strong password for the local administrator account on the virtual machine.

Use Network Security Groups (NSGs) to restrict traffic to only the necessary ports and protocols.

Use Azure Security Center to monitor and protect your virtual machines.

To add the network interface of a virtual machine named VM1 to an application security group named ASG1, you can follow these steps:

In the Azure portal, search for and select the virtual machine named VM1.

In the left pane, select Networking.

In the Networking pane, select the network interface that you want to add to the application security group named ASG1.

In the network interface pane, select Application security groups.

In the Application security groups pane, select Add.

In the Add application security group pane, select the application security group named ASG1.

Select Save.

You can find more information on this topic in the following Microsoft documentation: Add a network interface to an application security group using the Azure portal.

To ensure that only devices connected to a 131-107.0.0/16 subnet can access data in the rg1lod28681041 Azure Storage account, you can follow these steps:

In the Azure portal, search for and select the storage account named rg1lod28681041.

In the left pane, select Firewalls and virtual networks.

In the Firewalls and virtual networks pane, select Selected networks.

In the Selected networks pane, select Add existing virtual network.

In the Add existing virtual network pane, select the virtual network that contains the 131-107.0.0/16 subnet.

Select Add.

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/storage/common/storage-network-security