Exam MS-500 topic 3 question 6 discussion

Based on the article I would go with E

I just tested and the right answer is C

C is the correct

Based on the article I would go with E

When using a file directive, it will only search for whole words, the correct answer is C.

Selected Answer : B The documentation is talking about when giving multiple words => it will seek for these same words even when it's dot, underscore ... separed.

B is correct " Note When using the file policy filters, Contains will search only for full words – separated by commas, dots, hyphens or spaces to search. Spaces or hyphens between words function like OR. For example, if you search for malware virus it will find all files with either malware or virus in the name, so it will find both malware-virus.exe and virus.exe. If you want to search for a string, enclose the words in quotation marks. This functions like AND. For example, if you search for "malware" "virus", it will find virus_malware_file.exe but it will not find malwarevirusfile.exe and it will not find malware.exe. However, it will search for the exact string. If you search for "malware virus", it will not find "virus" or "virus_malware". Equals will search only for the complete string. For example, if you search for malware.exe it will find malware.exe but not malware.exe.txt." https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/defender-cloud-apps/file-filters?source=recommendations

When using the file policy filters, Contains will search only for full words – separated by commas, dots, hyphens or spaces to search. Spaces or hyphens between words function like OR. For example, if you search for malware virus it will find all files with either malware or virus in the name, so it will find both malware-virus.exe and virus.exe. If you want to search for a string, enclose the words in quotation marks. This functions like AND. For example, if you search for "malware" "virus", it will find virus_malware_file.exe but it will not find malwarevirusfile.exe and it will not find malware.exe. However, it will search for the exact string. If you search for "malware virus", it will not find "virus" or "virus_malware".

it's very confusing even with microsoft KB. Test Result is C. This questing looks like "English" Test :) .. I hate this kind of questions.

I bought a compliance E5 license today and managed to do some testing with the proper policy. According to article I would say E. but my test shows that underscore is not working. comma, space, dot and hyphen all work as described in article. so I am at a loss hopefully I don't get this question on the exam. but B is for sure wrong.

according to the referenced article I would go B. but have done some testing. with a file policy I get zero matches. but with a session control it takes all files. made like this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nGg2XyQWJ4o&t=115s&ab_channel=Microsoft365 so very confused but would say answer is correct

filter=contains so it will only return full words

as per the article's Note: When using the policy filters, Contains searches only for full words – separated by commas, dots, spaces, or underscores. For example if you search for malware or virus, it finds virus_malware_file.exe but it does not find malwarevirusfile.exe. If you search for malware.exe, then you find ALL files with either malware or exe in their filename, whereas if you search for "malware.exe" (with the quotation marks) you find only files that contain exactly "malware.exe". Equals searches only for the complete string, for example if you search for malware.exe it finds malware.exe but not malware.exe.txt. I would go for E

It is.

The correct answer is B

When using the file policy filters, Contains will search only for full words – separated by commas, dots, or spaces to search. Spaces between words function like OR. For example, if you search for malware virus it will find all files with either malware or virus in the name, so it will find both malware-virus.exe and virus.exe. If you want to search for a string, enclose the words in quotation marks. This functions like AND. For example, if you search for "malware" "virus", it will find virus_malware_file.exe but it will not find malwarevirusfile.exe and it will not find malware.exe. However, it will search for the exact string. If you search for "malware virus", it will not find "virus" or "virus_malware". Equals will search only for the complete string. For example, if you search for malware.exe it will find malware.exe but not malware.exe.txt.

I just tested it, waited for more than 48 hours to make sure and the and the outcome was File.docx, that was the only file that matched the policy answer is C