Book Image

Microsoft 365 Mobility and Security – Exam Guide MS-101

By : Nate Chamberlain
Book Image

Microsoft 365 Mobility and Security – Exam Guide MS-101

By: Nate Chamberlain

Overview of this book

Exam MS-101: Microsoft 365 Mobility and Security is a part of the Microsoft 365 Certified: Enterprise Administrator Expert certification path designed to help users validate their skills in evaluating, planning, migrating, deploying, and managing Microsoft 365 services. This book will help you implement modern device services, apply Microsoft 365 security and threat management, and manage Microsoft 365 governance and compliance. Written in a succinct way, you’ll explore chapter-wise self-assessment questions, exam tips, and mock exams with answers. You’ll start by implementing mobile device management (MDM) and handling device compliance. You’ll delve into threat detection and management, learning how to manage security reports and configure Microsoft 365 alerts. Later, you’ll discover data loss prevention (DLP) tools to protect data as well as tools for configuring audit logs and policies. The book will also guide you through using Azure Information Protection (AIP) for deploying clients, applying policies, and configuring services and users to enhance data security. Finally, you’ll cover best practices for configuring settings across your tenant to ensure compliance and security. By the end of this book, you’ll have learned to work with Microsoft 365 services and covered the concepts and techniques you need to know to pass the MS-101 exam.
Table of Contents (22 chapters)
Free Chapter
1
Section 1: Modern Device Services
6
Section 2: Microsoft 365 Security Threat Management
11
Section 3: Microsoft 365 Governance Compliance
17
Section 4: Mock Exams
18
Mock Exam 1
19
Mock Exam 2

Implementing AIP policies

Previously in this chapter, we discussed deploying the AIP clients. Once that's done, the policy you create can be downloaded to those clients. The policy may apply a default label to Exchange items and Office files, or it may just make the labels available to users to classify their content.

Here's an example of a modified global policy. You could just modify the global policy that applies to everyone, like this one, or create additional policies that apply to specific users and groups:

Taken note of some of the powerful options here:

  • Display the Information Protection bar in Office apps
  • Add the Do Not Forward button to the Outlook ribbon
  • Customizable policy tips for emails
  • Require justification for lowering classification or removing protection

To get started, go to Azure (portal.azure.com), find the Azure Information Protection blade...