When implementing Windows Admin Center (WAC), which of the following can be configured to assign specific management functions?

Role-based access is a key feature in Windows Admin Center (WAC) that allows administrators to assign specific management functions based on the role of a user or group. This capability enhances security and efficiency by ensuring that individuals only have access to the tools and resources necessary for their specific job functions.

With role-based access, you can create custom roles with fine-grained permissions that dictate what users can see and do within the WAC interface. This means that a user with a specific role may be able to manage certain servers, view logs, or modify configuration settings, while another user may have a completely different set of permissions based on their role.

This structured access control is crucial in a multi-user environment, enabling better governance and operational integrity. It allows organizations to adhere to the principle of least privilege, reducing the risk of accidental or malicious changes.

Other options, while related to security and management, do not specifically address the assignment of management functions in WAC as clearly or effectively as role-based access does. Group Policies generally apply to broader settings across Windows environments, PowerShell Scripts are tools for automation rather than access management, and User Privileges can refer to broader access levels without the specificity that roles provide in WAC.