Exam PL-600 topic 1 question 37 discussion

The correct answer is ABE. See the AppSource app review guidelines here: https://smp-prod-pb-wus-cdn.azureedge.net/documents/AppsourceGuidelines/Microsoft%20AppSource%20app%20review%20guidelines_v5.pdf C is wrong because AppSource apps can have their own licence agreement separate from the Microsoft service agreement and their own privacy policy. D is wrong because while it is true that anyone can publish an app to AppSource, given that they meet Microsoft's partnership criteria and that their solution meet the app review guidelines, it does not have a direct effect on the amount of coding required (the only thing that has an effect is whether or not an appropriate app exists on the AppSource). It's just a very oddly worded statement.

C. Microsoft standardized license agreement and privacy policy AppSource ensures that all apps comply with Microsoft’s licensing and privacy standards, giving users confidence in the solutions they adopt. D. Reduced coding efforts because anyone can publish in AppSource AppSource offers a wide range of pre-built solutions, reducing the need for custom development. Developers and ISVs can publish their apps, making it easier to find reusable components. E. Free trial before committing to any additional costs Many solutions on AppSource offer free trials, allowing users to evaluate them before making a purchase decision.

B. Azure Active Directory federated single sign-on (AAD federated SSO) Apps published on AppSource integrate seamlessly with Azure AD, enabling secure SSO for enterprise users. Reference: Microsoft AppSource Documentation C. Microsoft standardized license agreement and privacy policy AppSource provides standardized legal agreements, reducing complexity for customers and ensuring compliance with Microsoft’s policies. Reference: Microsoft Partner Center - Commercial Marketplace E. Free trial before committing to any additional costs AppSource allows publishers to offer free trials, enabling customers to test solutions before purchasing. Reference: Microsoft AppSource Overview

Not A because App publishers control the App Not C because App's can have their own terms and conditions.

B. Azure Active Directory federated single sign-on (AAD federated SSO): AppSource apps often support Azure Active Directory (AAD) for single sign-on, simplifying user authentication and integration with existing identity management solutions. C. Microsoft standardized license agreement and privacy policy: Apps listed on AppSource adhere to Microsoft's standardized licensing and privacy policies, ensuring consistency and compliance with Microsoft's standards. E. Free trial before committing to any additional costs: Many applications on AppSource offer a free trial period, allowing users to evaluate the solution before making a financial commitment.

· Microsoft Entra ID (Azure Active Directory): Your app must allow Entra ID federated single sign-on with consent. · Free trial period: You must offer customers the ability to use your app for free for a limited time. · Availability: Your app must maintain a minimum of 99.9% uptime. https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/value-microsoft-appsource-listing-maven-collective-marketing/

Guys, answer D does not mean that AppSource solutions are less code-intensive, but that you as environment manager can benefit from a pre-existing solution instead of building the functionality on your own!

I might be wrong but I would go with CDE

A, B, E. Since the original answer states that Free Trial is a benefit that means that you need to pick the other actual things you get A: you are in fact required to have a 99.9 uptime for your app . While App source doesn't measure it, you must agree that this is true B: Again this is a requirement of using AppSource, your app must support Azure Federated AD E: this is also a requirement of using AppSource. If this is an answer for sure, then you have to pick the other 2 requirements C/D are not requirements. You actual will point to your license agreement etc that they will review, but in fact is not required to be a "standard" anything. D is just not a benefit. Technically speaking there is no coding to publish to AppSource. While you can in fact create a pipeline to do it, it doesnt actually require code.

The three benefits of using Microsoft AppSource are: C. Microsoft standardized license agreement and privacy policy: Using Microsoft AppSource ensures that all the solutions listed on it comply with Microsoft's standardized license agreement and privacy policy, which provides a level of trust and security for customers. D. Reduced coding efforts because anyone can publish in AppSource: AppSource provides a platform for developers to publish and share their solutions with a wider audience, which helps reduce the amount of custom coding needed to develop a solution from scratch. E. Free trial before committing to any additional costs: AppSource allows customers to try a solution before committing to any additional costs, which helps reduce the risk of investing in a solution that may not meet their needs.

I think it's ACD

CDE is correct. I checked with ChatGPT.