AB-900 Practice Questions

The correct selections are No, Yes, Yes . Statement 1 is No because Microsoft documents tenant controls for web search on or off , but not a general Microsoft 365 Copilot setting to block only selected websites for normal Copilot responses. Microsoft also says it doesn’t recommend or support managing Copilot through selective URL or domain blocking at the network level. Website allow/block lists shown in Microsoft documentation apply to Researcher with Computer Use virtual-device settings, not to standard Microsoft 365 Copilot web grounding overall.

Statement 2 is Yes because Microsoft provides the Allow web search in Copilot policy in Cloud Policy service and in the Microsoft 365 admin center, which can disable web search for Microsoft 365 Copilot and Copilot Chat.

Statement 3 is Yes because Microsoft states that admins can block Researcher and Analyst , and agent governance includes a Block action. Microsoft also notes that for Researcher and Analyst, user scoping isn’t edited through the usual panel; availability is managed by blocking the selected agent at the tenant level.

The correct selections are No, Yes, No . Statement 1 is No because Microsoft 365 Copilot is a work service that requires users to sign in with a work or school account . Microsoft documentation for setup and use consistently describes licensing and access in the context of signed-in organizational users, not anonymous access. Statement 2 is Yes because Microsoft documents that administrators can manage self-service purchases and trials in the Microsoft 365 admin center , including allowing or blocking eligible products for self-service acquisition. That means admins can allow self-service purchasing where the product is eligible. Statement 3 is No because Microsoft explicitly states that assigning Microsoft 365 Copilot licenses to cross-tenant users, including guests , isn’t supported.

The correct selections are No, Yes, No . Microsoft defines Zero Trust as a security strategy and explicitly states that it isn’t a product or a service . Instead, it is an approach based on principles such as verify explicitly , use least privilege access , and assume breach . That makes statement 2 true.

Statement 1 is false because Zero Trust does not require an Azure subscription. Microsoft provides Zero Trust guidance across many environments, including Microsoft 365, Copilot, Azure, and hybrid scenarios. It is a strategy that can be implemented with different technologies and is not dependent on owning Azure specifically.

Statement 3 is also false because there is no single switch in the Microsoft 365 admin center to “enable Zero Trust” for an organization. Microsoft’s documentation presents Zero Trust as a set of policies, configurations, and deployment steps across services such as Microsoft Entra, Intune, Defender, and Microsoft 365 workloads, not as one admin-center toggle.

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The correct selections are Yes, No, Yes . Microsoft states that Microsoft 365 Copilot inherits the security, compliance, and privacy policies already configured in Microsoft 365, including Microsoft Purview sensitivity labels and other compliance controls. That makes statement 1 Yes . Microsoft also explains that Copilot respects existing access controls and compliance boundaries rather than bypassing them.

Statement 2 is No because Microsoft 365 Copilot does not ignore Microsoft Purview DLP . Microsoft documents that Copilot honors the protections applied to the underlying content and works within Microsoft 365’s existing compliance framework. DLP remains part of the environment governing how sensitive data is protected and shared.

Statement 3 is Yes because Microsoft clearly states that Copilot only surfaces content that a user is already authorized to access through existing Microsoft 365 permissions . Copilot uses Microsoft Graph to ground responses, but it does not grant new permissions or expose content outside the user’s allowed scope. Therefore, the correct hotspot answers are Yes , No , and Yes .

The correct answers are C and D . Microsoft Learn explains that agents created with Agent Builder in Microsoft 365 Copilot allow you to define specific instructions that extend Microsoft 365 Copilot for a business scenario. Microsoft also documents that you can add knowledge sources such as specific public websites and SharePoint content so the agent can reason over targeted information instead of relying only on the default chat experience. Those two capabilities directly match the needs in options C and

D.  

Option A is incorrect because grouping chats is a Copilot notebook scenario, not the reason to build an agent. Option B is incorrect in the context of creating an agent in the Microsoft 365 Copilot app . Agent Builder supports declarative agents with instructions, knowledge, and capabilities, but Microsoft Learn describes custom AI model control as part of custom engine agents built with tools such as Copilot Studio, SDKs, or Foundry, not as a standard Agent Builder feature in the Microsoft 365 Copilot app. Therefore, when the task is specifically to create an agent in the app, the valid reasons are custom instructions and reasoning over a specific website .

The correct answer is Activate the role. Microsoft Learn states that in Microsoft Entra Privileged Identity Management (PIM), when a user is made eligible for a Microsoft Entra role, they do not immediately have the permissions of that role. Microsoft specifically explains that eligible users must activate the role assignment before using the role. Only after activation does the user receive the permissions associated with that role for the approved time period.

That means if you are only eligible for the User Administrator role, you cannot create user accounts until you activate that role in PIM. The other options are incorrect because installing Microsoft Authenticator, requesting a license, or updating location information are not the universal prerequisite stated by Microsoft for using an eligible PIM role. Multifactor authentication can be required during activation depending on policy, but the core required action is still to activate the role first. Microsoft also notes that activation can involve entering a reason, selecting a duration, and completing any required approval or MFA steps.

Communications Compliance uses OCR (optical character recognition) and machine learning to detect offensive or risky text inside images , including those in SharePoint and OneDrive.

By default, Communications Compliance pseudonymizes user identities to reduce investigator bias. Admins can later de ‑anonymize if needed.

It does not add disclaimers. It silently monitors communications and flags policy violations; disclaimers are handled by Exchange transport rules, not Communications Compliance.

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The correct selections are The Microsoft 365 admin center and A billing policy . Microsoft documents that Microsoft 365 Copilot pay-as-you-go is administered in the Microsoft 365 admin center , specifically under Copilot > Billing & usage , where admins create and manage billing policies . Microsoft explains that a billing policy defines the billing infrastructure for pay-as-you-go, including the Azure subscription and the set of users covered by that policy. That user scoping is what allows organizations to separate usage and spending by groups such as departments.

Microsoft also documents that billing policies support budgets , spending views , and monitoring current expenses for services linked to the policy. This supports the requirement for greater visibility into Copilot usage costs and forecasting departmental spending. By assigning different departments to different billing policies, the organization can track Copilot costs by department. The other listed features do not fit: auto-claim policy is unrelated to cost tracking, and Copilot connector is for external data grounding, not billing segmentation.