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Microsoft Information Protection Administrator SC-400 Certification Guide

You're reading from   Microsoft Information Protection Administrator SC-400 Certification Guide Advance your Microsoft Security & Compliance services knowledge and pass the SC-400 exam with confidence

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Product type Paperback
Published in Feb 2022
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781801811491
Length 326 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Authors (2):
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Shabaz Darr Shabaz Darr
Author Profile Icon Shabaz Darr
Shabaz Darr
Viktor Hedberg Viktor Hedberg
Author Profile Icon Viktor Hedberg
Viktor Hedberg
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Table of Contents (19) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Section 1: Exam Overview and Introduction to Information Protection
2. Chapter 1: Preparing for Your Microsoft Exam and SC-400 Exam Objectives FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 2: Introduction to Information Protection 4. Section 2: Implementing Information Protection
5. Chapter 3: Creating and Managing Sensitive Information Types 6. Chapter 4: Creating and Managing Trainable Classifiers 7. Chapter 5: Implementing and Managing Sensitivity Labels 8. Chapter 6: Planning and Implementing Encryption for Email Messages 9. Section 3: Implementing Data Loss Prevention
10. Chapter 7: Creating and Configuring Data Loss Prevention Policies 11. Chapter 8: Implementing and Monitoring Microsoft Endpoint Data Loss Prevention 12. Chapter 9: Managing and Monitoring Data Loss Prevention Policies and Activities 13. Section 4: Implementing Information Governance
14. Chapter 10: Configuring Retention Policies and Labels 15. Chapter 11: Managing Data Retention in Microsoft 365 16. Chapter 12: Implementing Microsoft Purview Records Management 17. Practice Exam 18. Other Books You May Enjoy

Configuring event-based retention

When content is retained, the retention period is more often than not based on the age of the content. For example, you might retain information for 8 years after it is created and then delete it. But when working with retention labels, you can also base a retention period on when an event occurs.

Some examples of event-based retention are as follows:

  • Employees leaving the organization: Suppose that employee records must be retained for 5 years from the time employment is terminated. The event that triggers the 5-year retention period is the employee leaving the organization.
  • Contract expiration: Suppose that records relating to specific contracts must be retained for 7 years from the time a contract expires. The event in this case is the expiration of the contract.
  • Product lifetime: The organization might have retention requirements related to the manufacturing date of products. The event in this case would be the last manufacturing...
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