Exam MS-101 topic 1 question 37 discussion

Correct answer is 4. Configuration Profiles are not cross-platform, and W-Fi settings are contained within their own Profile.

I have tested this by going to: endpoint.microsoft.com - Devices - Configuration Profiles. From here I can confirm that you can not make a password profile and a wi-fi profile within the same configuration. Therefore as suggested previously I can conclude that you would need: 1 x ios wifi profile 1 x ios password profile 1 x Windows wifi profile 1 x Windows passowrd profile Add them up and that = 4 Answer is A.

B is correct according to bing. You need to create Microsoft Endpoint Manager device configuration profiles to configure Wi-Fi connectivity to a secured network named ContosoNet and require passwords of at least six characters to lock the devices. The minimum number of device configuration profiles that you should create is 2. One profile for the Windows 10 devices and one profile for the iOS devices.

Answer should be 4. If I test this at this moment I can click on Create Profile. Then I need to choose a platform and then a profile type. After this I need to create another profile for the other platform. So yes, a profile can be setup for Windows or iOS, but not within one profile.

You can create two Microsoft Endpoint Manager device configuration profiles to meet the requirements: Wi-Fi connectivity: You can create a device configuration profile to configure Wi-Fi connectivity to the ContosoNet network. This profile can be applied to both Windows 10 and iOS devices. Password policy: You can create a separate device configuration profile to require passwords of at least six characters to lock the devices. This profile can also be applied to both Windows 10 and iOS devices. By creating two device configuration profiles, one for Wi-Fi connectivity and one for the password policy, you can meet both of the requirements with a minimum number of profiles. Therefore, the minimum number of device configuration profiles that you should create is 2.

Test and seems to be 4, you cannot add the Wifi settings and the Device restriction settings together

Go with B - re-read the question again it asking minimum configuration profile that is 2 One is for iOS and second one is for Windows(Wi-Fi Profile) rest 2 Profile will be compliance Policy (Password Policy) which is not in question.

Correct answer B, as you have two device types, and the question states "What is the minimum number of device configuration profiles" Key word here is minimum, so 2 profiles at minimum will suffice..

2 is the correct answer - Device Lock and Wifi settings in Settings catalogue if you want to double check

You can define only 2 Customs Policy(Android and IOS) and in them define WIFI, pw etc.) so the answer can be "2"! ;O) like it if useful! ;O)

On exam on 13 aug'22

Not sure where this was a while back but believe it's 4. there's a 'template' config policy for Wi-Fi (along with things like certificates, VPN, etc) then there's a 'settings' preview option that allows you set passcode length as an option under the security node (at least for iOS/iPadOS..assuming it's available within Win10 devices). Tested in demo tenant.

Still valid, on exam Jun 25, 2022

Answer is A, you need to create 4 different configuration profiles to achieve those requirements.

The correct answer is 4

4 is correct

Just tested this out and the way I see it, config profiles and compliance policies are two completely separate items. You can create a compliance policy for passwords for each OS, so you don't need to create a config profile for passwords. You do need to create config profiles for wifi though, so you will need one for each OS. So answer is 2. I don't see any reason for treating compliance policies the same as config profiles when they have separate blades, and a profile is not the same as a policy conceptually. The question asks for minimum amount of config profiles needed, so even if you could create config profiles for the passwords, you don't need to when you can create compliance policies instead. It's possible to do it with 4 but you don't need to. You need a minimum of 2. That's how I read it and make sense of it, not sure if Microsoft sees it the same way or not. That's the real question. How will Microsoft see it?