You are implementing a data classification solution.
The research department at your company requires that documents containing programming code be labeled as Confidential.
The department provides samples of the code from its document library.
The solution must minimize administrative effort.
What should you do?
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A. B. C. D.C.
https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/microsoft-365/compliance/classifier-learn-about?view=o365-worldwideTo implement a data classification solution that meets the requirement of labeling documents containing programming code as Confidential while minimizing administrative effort, you should consider the following options:
A. Create a custom classifier A custom classifier can be created using the Azure Information Protection (AIP) unified labeling client or Microsoft 365 compliance center. This option allows you to define a set of rules and conditions that will be used to classify documents based on their content. You can define specific keywords, phrases, or patterns in the programming code that will trigger the classification as Confidential. While this option provides flexibility, it may require more effort to create and maintain the custom classifier rules.
B. Create a sensitive info type that uses Exact Data Match (EDM) An Exact Data Match (EDM) sensitive info type can be created in Microsoft 365 compliance center that matches a specific set of data, such as a string or pattern. This option allows you to create a sensitive info type for programming code that matches the samples provided by the research department. If the documents containing the programming code match the sensitive info type, they will be automatically labeled as Confidential. This option requires less administrative effort but may not be as flexible as a custom classifier.
C. Use the source code classifier Microsoft provides a built-in source code classifier that can identify programming code in documents and classify them as Confidential. This option requires the least administrative effort as the classifier is already pre-configured and ready to use. However, this option may not be as accurate or flexible as the custom classifier or sensitive info type options.
D. Create a sensitive info type that uses a regular expression A regular expression sensitive info type can be created in Microsoft 365 compliance center that matches a specific pattern or format of data, such as programming code. This option allows you to define a regular expression that will be used to identify and classify documents containing programming code. This option requires some administrative effort to create and maintain the regular expression, but it can provide flexibility in identifying and classifying different types of programming code.
Overall, the best option for the scenario depends on the specific needs and resources of the organization. If flexibility is a top priority, creating a custom classifier or regular expression sensitive info type may be the best option. If minimizing administrative effort is the top priority, using the source code classifier or creating an EDM sensitive info type may be the best option.