A global transition is a transition that can be triggered from any status in the workflow. Deleting a global transition may affect the workflow logic and the ability to move issues between statuses. Therefore, only a Jira administrator can delete a global transition. The other actions can be performed by a project administrator in a simplified workflow that is not shared.  References:  : https://support.atlassian.com/jira-software-cloud/docs/what-are-workflows/ https://support.atlassian.com/jira-software-cloud/docs/configure-a-simplified-workflow/

Epics are moved automatically but epic links are lost when stories are moved to another project using a bulk operation. This is because epics are a type of issue, and issues can be moved across projects. However, epic links are a type of issue link, and issue links cannot be moved across projects. Therefore, the stories will lose their epic links after the move, and the epics will remain in the original project.  References:  [Moving multiple issues], [Managing Jira Projects Data Center and Server: Certification Bundle]

The Velocity Chart is the best report to compare work committed and work completed in sprints over time. It shows the average amount of work that a team can complete in a sprint, based on the historical data of previous sprints. It also shows how much work was planned and how much was actually completed in each sprint. By looking at the Velocity Chart, a team can see if they are overestimating or underestimating their capacity, and adjust their planning accordingly. Therefore, option E is correct.  References:   Velocity Chart ,  Managing Jira Projects Data Center and Server: Certification Bundle

 Swimlanes are a way of grouping issues on a board based on certain criteria, such as assignee, priority, query, or epics. If you want to see a grouping of stories without epics, you can use a query swimlane with the condition  epic is EMPTY , which will show only issues that are not part of any epic. The other options will either show epics or not group stories at all. Therefore, the correct answer is A.  References : [Configuring swimlanes], [Advanced searching - fields reference]

One difference between Scrum and Kanban boards is that only Scrum boards support selecting an estimation method. Estimation is a way of measuring how much work is required to complete an issue or a sprint. Scrum boards allow you to choose between story points, original time estimate, or issue count as estimation methods. Kanban boards do not have estimation methods, as they focus on managing the flow of work rather than planning sprints.  References :  Configuring estimation and tracking , Estimating an issue

The component configuration of the project shows that each component has a different default assignee. The default assignee is the user who will be automatically assigned to an issue when that component is selected.

The image shows that the default assignee for the Signoff component is Project admin. Therefore, if Dave creates an issue and selects Signoff as the component, the issue will be assigned to Project admin.

The other options are not correct because:

If UX is selected, the issue will not be assigned to admin, but to Unassigned. The image shows that the default assignee for the UX component is Unassigned, which means that no user will be automatically assigned to an issue with that component.

If Login and Signoff are selected, the issue will not be assigned to Project admin, but to Project lead. The image shows that the default assignee for multiple components is Project lead, which means that if more than one component is selected, the issue will be assigned to Project lead.

If Test is selected, the issue will not be assigned to Project lead, but to Unassigned. The image shows that the default assignee for the Test component is Unassigned, which means that no user will be automatically assigned to an issue with that component.

The two functions that are needed to use in the JQL query to find all issues that were not completed in some past sprint, and that are now part of an active sprint are closedSprints() and openSprints(). The closedSprints() function returns all issues that are assigned to a completed sprint. The openSprints() function returns all issues that are assigned to an incomplete sprint. By combining these two functions with the NOT operator, we can filter out the issues that belong to both a completed sprint and an incomplete sprint, and only get the issues that were not completed in some past sprint, and that are now part of an active sprint. For example, the JQL query could be:

project = XYZ AND issuekey NOT IN (closedSprints() AND openSprints())

This query will return all issues in project XYZ that are not in both a closed sprint and an open sprint, meaning they are either in a closed sprint only or an open sprint only. Since we are looking for issues that are now part of an active sprint, we can assume they are in an open sprint only.  References:   Advanced search reference - JQL functions ,  Modifying closedSprints() to return previous two Sprints ,  JQL - Explanation of what closedSprints() does

Jon needs Move Issues and Create Issues permissions to move an issue from project A to project B. Move Issues permission allows him to initiate the move operation, while Create Issues permission allows him to create the issue in the destination project. Transition Issues permission is not relevant for moving issues, as it only affects workflow transitions. Administer Projects permission is not required for moving issues, unless the issue type or workflow needs to be changed during the move. Assign Issues permission is not required for moving issues, unless the assignee needs to be changed during the move.  References:  [Moving an issue], [Managing Jira Projects Data Center and Server: Certification Bundle]