Free Microsoft PL-600 Actual Exam Questions - Question 12 Discussion

Question No. 12Drag & Drop

DRAG DROP You are designing data loss policies for a Microsoft Power Platform implementation. You have the following requirements: • Solutions that use the HTTP connector must not include any other connectors. • Prevent the use of the Microsoft Forms connector. • Allow the use of the Azure DevOps connector. You need to determine in which data policy group to add each connector. PL-600 practice exam questions

Options
ABusiness
BNon-business
CBlocked
Drag an item to a target. Click × to remove.
Answer Area
HTTP connector
Drop item here
Azure DevOps connector
Drop item here
Microsoft Forms connector
Drop item here
US
AX
Amir X.
2026-02-14

I agree with choosing the group that isolates the HTTP connector since mixing it with others breaks the rules. Blocking Microsoft Forms outright is straightforward since it's not allowed at all. Putting Azure DevOps in a separate allowed group ensures it’s usable without restrictions. Another way to look at it is by process of elimination: any group combining HTTP with other connectors violates the first rule, so that narrows down options quickly. Also, the question doesn’t forbid having other connectors with Azure DevOps, but since we want to keep things clean, isolating HTTP and blocking For

0
ND
Naveed D.
2026-02-14

I’d pick D because isolating HTTP connectors stops unauthorized combos. Blocking Forms outright also matches the rules, while Azure DevOps goes in allowed without restrictions. Seems like the cleanest fit.

0
PL
Peter L.
2026-01-31

I think the key here is really isolating HTTP connectors because of their broad access, so putting HTTP alone makes sense. Since Forms is blocked completely, it goes in the blocked group. Azure DevOps is allowed, so it belongs in the allowed group. This separation matches the requirements cleanly without mixing connectors that could cause data leakage. The question doesn’t say anything about other connectors, so grouping just these three as described should work perfectly.

0
PL
Peter L.
2026-01-27

Option D makes sense too since HTTP needs isolation, Forms blocked, and Azure DevOps free.

0
JF
Jason F.
2026-01-22

I agree option D fits since the HTTP connector has to be isolated, Forms blocked, and Azure DevOps allowed freely. The key is keeping HTTP separate, which rules out mixing it with others.

0
PH
Peter H.
2026-01-16

I’d put the HTTP connector alone in one group since it can’t mix. Microsoft Forms should be in the blocked group, and Azure DevOps goes in the allowed group without restrictions. So option D matches that setup.

0
PH
Peter H.
2026-01-16

Seen a question like this before, D sounds right for restricting connectors.

0