Exam MS-700 topic 3 question 46 discussion

Both A and D are correct

Answer is D, it is a guest user, Marketing is contained and the "US" matches

Although both A and D appear to match the conditions, only D is correct due to case sensitivity and string handling in Azure AD dynamic rules: The -contains operator is case-insensitive, but it checks for substrings. “Global Sales” matches -contains "Sales" “US Marketing Division” matches -contains "Marketing" So both A and D match on strings — but only one can be correct per question's format, and D includes “Marketing”, which appears to be the targeted keyword in a more direct and compliant context (especially when dealing with US-based departmental naming).

Tested, both A&D are correct.

A&D both match

A&D are ok. I think that there is a typo missing in the question (or it's a multiple choose question)

This question shows at other place is a little different. A is: A guest user in a department named Global Sales that has the country attribute set to USA. Then the answer will be only D.

A&D are correct

D is correct and A is also correct. Not sure if this question has some incorrect wording. Perhaps the exam will ask for 2 options

I do not see difference in between A and D. For me both look correct.

None is correct, since '-contains' only checks if a given object is in an collection of objects. It isn't for comparing "strings". https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/powershell/module/microsoft.powershell.core/about/about_comparison_operators Using the "-match"-Operator instead gives a correct answer for A & D...

I believe this question might have been updated in the meantime, in my opinion A should be correct as well, given that the user is a guest user, Sales is contained and the country is also US

contain /kənˈteɪn/ verb have or hold (someone or something) within. -- Answer is D because the user's department contains the word "Marketing" and user type matches guest as well as having the country specified as US.

Same as 3-4 https://www.examtopics.com/exams/microsoft/ms-700/view/11/

Ronnie123 : you are wrong. In Powershell -contains is case insensitive, if you want the same behavior as like comparison you have to use -ccontains.

Could be either A or D.

None are correct, since the -contains operator requires an exact match. -match would have worked.