HOTSPOT - Which users are members of ADGroup1 and ADGroup2? To answer, select the appropriate options in the answer area. NOTE: Each correct selection is worth one point. Hot Area:
Answer is 1234 and 1234 for both.
Dynamic membership rules are NOT case sensitive.
You can use the Asterix in your rule, which means the match operator will get back all 4 users in this case.
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/active-directory/enterprise-users/groups-dynamic-membership
Hi someone can cofirm thist because there is not much information. I undestand that -contains is for ExampleSEATLEExample or only SEA bacause as the name said is if the string contains the word as i undestad the other the * I undestand that is for everything.
mssii is right. Tested this as I had doubts about the * working in dynamic rule with -match parameter.
Created a test M365 Group. Took existing user with job title: Cloud Engineer
Set dynamic rules to: (user.jobTitle -match "Clo*")
Validated the rule and got a green check for user is included in the group.
Answer is 1234 for both.
For sure 1234 for both:
When specifying a value within an expression, it's important to use the correct syntax to avoid errors. Some syntax tips are:
Double quotes are optional unless the value is a string.
String and regex operations aren't case sensitive.
When a string value contains double quotes, both quotes should be escaped using the ` character, for example, user.department -eq `"Sales`" is the proper syntax when "Sales" is the value. Single quotes should be escaped by using two single quotes instead of one each time.
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/active-directory/enterprise-users/groups-dynamic-membership#supported-values
Yo, this says that the match operator is for regex:
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/active-directory/enterprise-users/groups-dynamic-membership#using-the--match-operator
-match "Sea*" only catches Sea and Seattle.
The answer for the second question is only User1 and User2.
Right?
The SEA* is missing the "." before the * The Examples give at learn.microsoft reference da.* including David as matches. If it was SEA.* then the second answer would be 1,2,3,4.
Doesn't that mean the match rule wouldn't capture any user? I had to know so I ran a test. If you flub the regex formatting, azure discards all special characters at the end and just pretends you put a .* after the string. so SEA* would work as intended as would SEA. or SEA
Because regex are not case sensitive, this would also capture all four 'sea' user accounts. That's all I have to say, hopefully MS test reflects this reality of their actual software operation.
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