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Qlik Exam QSBA2024 Topic 1 Question 11 Discussion

Actual exam question for Qlik's QSBA2024 exam
Question #: 11
Topic #: 1
[All QSBA2024 Questions]

A clothing manufacturer has operations throughout Europe and needs to manage access to the data.

There is data for the following countries under the field SACOUNTRY -> France, Spain, United Kingdom and Germany. The application has been designed with Section Access to manage the data displayed.

What is the expected outcome of this Section Access table?

Show Suggested Answer Hide Answer
Suggested Answer: A

In this Section Access script, the roles and access to data for different users are defined based on the SACOUNTRY field. Here's how the data access will work:

ADMIN: The ADMIN user has access to all data because the * in the SACOUNTRY field allows full access to all countries in the dataset.

USER1: This user has access to Spain and France because the SACOUNTRY field specifies these countries for USER1.

USER2: This user has access to United Kingdom because the SACOUNTRY field specifies only the UK for USER2.

Key Concepts:

Section Access: This feature in Qlik Sense controls which data users can see based on their login credentials. The access rights are controlled through fields like ACCESS, USERID, and SACOUNTRY in this case.

Why the Other Options Are Less Suitable:

B and C: These suggest that users won't see data they have access to, which contradicts the defined Section Access script.

D: This incorrectly assumes that ADMIN cannot see Germany, which is not defined in the script.

References for Qlik Sense Business Analyst:

Section Access Best Practices: In Qlik Sense, Section Access tables define the data that users can see, and the use of * for the ADMIN role ensures access to all data.

Thus, A is the correct answer because it matches the expected data access behavior based on the script, making it the verified answer.


Contribute your Thoughts:

Alaine
8 days ago
I'm going with option B. Keeping data access restricted for each user is a basic security measure, and that's what this table seems to be set up for. Unless, of course, the company wants their employees to snoop on each other's data. In that case, option A would be the way to go!
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Tammara
20 days ago
Option D? Really? That doesn't make sense. If the ADMIN can't see Germany, how is that the expected outcome? This question is making my head spin!
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Blair
5 days ago
I think option D is correct because the ADMIN can see data for France, Spain, and United Kingdom.
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Kindra
22 days ago
Hmm, that makes sense. The Section Access table must restrict access based on user roles.
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Lenna
24 days ago
Hmm, I'm not so sure about that. Option B seems more plausible to me. If the access is set up correctly, the users shouldn't be able to see the data they're not supposed to.
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Rosio
6 days ago
I agree, it makes sense that USER1 does not see data for France and Spain, and USER2 does not see data for the United Kingdom.
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Glenna
11 days ago
I think Option B is the correct one. Users should only see the data they are allowed to access.
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Dortha
27 days ago
I disagree, I believe it is option B because of the Section Access settings.
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Fernanda
1 months ago
I think the expected outcome is option A. The Section Access table clearly shows that USER1 has access to France and Spain, USER2 has access to the UK, and the ADMIN has access to all countries.
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Tricia
7 days ago
Yes, USER1 should see data for France and Spain, USER2 for the UK, and ADMIN for all countries.
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Stanton
14 days ago
I agree, option A seems to be the correct outcome based on the Section Access table.
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Kindra
1 months ago
I think the expected outcome is option A.
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