A consulting team is planning to enable Copilot for Sales for a client running Dynamics 365 Sales Enterprise. Before the rollout, the team reviews prerequisites with the client's Power Platform administrator. Which two conditions must be true for Copilot features to appear for sellers? (Select TWO.)
Select all correct answers, then click Submit.
Short Explanation
Getting Copilot to actually show up for sellers takes two separate green lights, not one. Somewhere at the environment level, an administrator has to flip the feature on for the whole environment, and separately, each seller who is expected to use it has to be sitting on the right tier of license, because the cheaper entry-level plan simply does not include this capability. Skip either one and sellers end up with nothing, even if the other box got checked. The traps to avoid here are inventing prerequisites that do not really exist, like some kind of table migration that has nothing to do with this feature at all, or reaching for a much bigger hammer than necessary, like handing out top-tier administrative access just to unlock a feature that only ever needed the right license and the right environment switch.
Full Explanation
The correct answers are B and C. Copilot for Sales becomes available to sellers only once two separate conditions are both satisfied: the environment itself must be enabled for Copilot through the Power Platform admin center, and each seller who will use it must hold a Dynamics 365 Sales Enterprise or Sales Premium license, since Copilot capabilities are not included with Sales Professional. Missing either condition leaves the feature unavailable, which is why a rollout plan needs to confirm both before promising sellers a working experience. Option D is incorrect because migrating custom entities to virtual tables is not a real prerequisite for Copilot and has nothing to do with how the feature is licensed or enabled; virtual tables serve an entirely different integration purpose. Option A is incorrect, and in fact reflects poor practice rather than a requirement, because granting sellers a System Administrator role to satisfy a feature dependency violates least-privilege principles and is unnecessary, since Copilot works from the licensing and environment-level enablement already described rather than from elevated administrative access.