Online AB-900 Questions Video

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.

The correct setting is Restricted site access configured with Group1 . Microsoft Learn states that you can restrict access to a SharePoint site by specifying Microsoft Entra security groups or Microsoft 365 groups as the Restricted Access Control group . Microsoft also states that, after the policy is applied, a user can access the site content only if the user both already has permission to the site or content and is a member of the specified restricted access group. This exactly matches the requirement: users who currently have access to Site1 must also be members of Group1 to continue accessing the content.

The Restrict content from Microsoft 365 Copilot setting is unrelated to direct user access to the SharePoint site. That control limits whether Copilot can use site content, but it does not block users from opening the site themselves. Microsoft separately explains that Restricted SharePoint Search and Copilot restrictions are not the same as changing actual SharePoint permissions or access boundaries. So for this scenario, keep the Copilot restriction Off and configure Restricted site access with Group1 .

The correct answer is are NOT assigned a Microsoft 365 Copilot license. Microsoft’s official reporting guidance explains that the Copilot credits report is used to manage metered consumption costs for Microsoft 365 Copilot Chat. The purpose of this report is to show credit consumption tied to pay-as-you-go billing policies, including metrics such as total credits used and credits used per user, per agent, and per billing policy. Microsoft’s Copilot analytics documentation further defines these credit-related metrics around Copilot Chat users, which are users with a Microsoft 365 license but without a Microsoft 365 Copilot license who consume credits while using agents.

Because licensed Microsoft 365 Copilot users are generally covered by their Copilot entitlement for included agent usage, the credits report is intended to track the metered agent usage scenario for users who are not assigned a Microsoft 365 Copilot license and who interact with work-grounded agents in Microsoft 365 Copilot Chat. That is why this option correctly completes the sentence.

The correct answers are A and D . Microsoft documents that with group-based licensing , licenses assigned to a group are automatically inherited by the group’s members. Therefore, if User1 is added to Group1 , User1 can receive the Microsoft 365 E3 license through group membership. Microsoft also documents that licenses can be assigned directly to individual users , so assigning a Microsoft 365 E3 license straight to User1 is also a complete solution.

Options B and C are incorrect because Conditional Access controls how users access cloud resources after sign-in; it does not grant product entitlements or service licenses. Microsoft licensing guidance separates access-policy controls from actual license assignment. In this scenario, the issue is lack of license entitlement, not access conditions. As a result, the valid solutions are either to make User1 a member of the licensed group or to assign the license directly to User1. Microsoft also notes that group-based licensing assignment can fail if required user properties such as usage location are missing, but among the available answer choices, the two complete license-granting actions are Add User1 to Group1 and Assign a license to User1 .