Using a Conditional Access policy to revoke or force re-authentication of a compromised Outlook on the web session
You have a Microsoft 365 subscription that contains the following resources: • 100 users that are assigned a Microsoft 365 E5 license • 100 Windows 11 devices that are joined to the Microsoft Entra tenant The users access their Microsoft Exchange Online mailbox by using Outlook on the web. You need to ensure that if a user account is compromised, the Outlook on the web session token can be revoked. What should you configure?
Community Votes
100% of anonymous learners picked answer C. Votes are pick records left by other test-takers — they are not the verified answer.
Community Insight
A Conditional Access policy enforces session controls such as sign-in frequency and can block or require re-authentication when risk is detected, which effectively revokes/invalidates an existing OWA session token; Entra ID Protection only calculates the risk signal.
To ensure a compromised user's Outlook on the web session token can be revoked, configure a Microsoft Entra Conditional Access policy (for example, based on sign-in risk) that can block access or force re-authentication, invalidating the existing session token.
Relying on Entra ID Protection alone — it calculates and surfaces the risk but does not by itself enforce token revocation; a Conditional Access policy is what enforces the session control.
Community Discussion (3 comments)
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Expert Analysis
Why the Answer Is Correct
A Microsoft Entra Conditional Access policy can enforce session controls such as requiring re-authentication or blocking access when a user is flagged as compromised or shows risky sign-in behavior, which invalidates the existing Outlook on the web session token. This is the mechanism that actually revokes the session.Why the Other Options Are Wrong
Microsoft Entra ID Protection (D) calculates user and sign-in risk but does not itself enforce token revocation; it must be paired with Conditional Access to act. Security defaults (A) provide baseline protection but no targeted session-revocation control. Verified ID (B) is a decentralized identity feature unrelated to session token revocation.Community Comment Notes
The community is unanimous (C 100). certinfra (11 likes) explains that ID Protection calculates the risk while Conditional Access enforces the control that revokes/forces re-auth of the session, and 12369b6 and g_man_rap confirm C.Official Reference
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