ACP-520 practice question 6 of 15

You deleted the group "jira-software-users-acme". Identify a possible impact in the Jira Software product.

Full set: 65 questions

Domain Configuring and Managing Jira for Advanced Roadmaps

Answer options
A: Bob can no longer change his personal settings.
B: Bob can no longer update an agile board. Correct answer
C: Bob can no longer view a particular space.
D: Bob can no longer update SLAs.
E: Bob can no longer create an API key.
Correct Answer:
B. Bob can no longer update an agile board.
Explanation

The group jira-software-users- (e.g., jira-software-users-acme) is a default group created to grant users application access to Jira Software. Deleting this group revokes that access for any user who relied solely on it. Without Jira Software application access, a user like Bob loses the ability to use product-specific features. Updating an agile board, such as changing its column configuration or filter, is a core Jira Software function. Therefore, if Bob was a member of the deleted group, he would no longer be able to perform this action.

Why Incorrect

A. Changing personal settings is a function of a user's Atlassian account, not their specific application access within Jira Software.
C. "Spaces" are a core concept in Confluence, not Jira. Jira uses "projects" as its primary container for issues.
D. Service Level Agreements (SLAs) are a feature specific to Jira Service Management, not Jira Software.
E. Creating and managing API keys (API tokens) is done through a user's personal Atlassian account settings, independent of their access to a specific Jira product.

References

1. Atlassian Cloud Support, "Manage groups": "When you sign up for a new Jira product, we'll automatically create a group for you with access to that product. For example, if you sign up for Jira Software, we'll create a jira-software-users group... Deleting a group removes it from your site. Users in that group may lose permissions or access to products." This confirms the group's purpose and the impact of its deletion.

2. Atlassian Cloud Support, "Configure a board": "To configure a board, you need to be either: a board administrator for the board, or a Jira administrator." Accessing a board and its configuration settings fundamentally requires Jira Software application access, which is lost when the jira-software-users group is deleted.

3. Atlassian Cloud Support, "Manage your Atlassian account": This documentation outlines that personal settings and security features like API tokens are managed at the Atlassian account level (id.atlassian.com), not within the Jira product interface itself.

4. Atlassian Cloud Support, "Set up service level agreements (SLAs)": This official documentation places the configuration and management of SLAs squarely within the Jira Service Management product documentation, distinguishing it from Jira Software's feature set.

Scroll to Top