What can Cloud admins do when managing Splunk Cloud users? Select all that apply.

When managing Splunk Cloud users, administrators have specific capabilities that stem from their roles and the design of the Splunk Cloud platform. One significant task that administrators can perform is editing or deleting Splunk native users. This ability is vital as it allows the management of user access, roles, and permissions directly within the Splunk environment. Therefore, maintaining control of native user accounts is an essential administrative function to ensure appropriate access to data and functionalities based on organizational needs.

The other options cover functionalities that are either not permissible or outside the scope of a Cloud admin's capabilities. For instance, changing the time zone for LDAP and SAML users is typically handled through the identity provider configurations rather than Splunk Cloud. Similarly, the ability to change the authentication method for all users generally requires broader access or permissions than what typical Cloud admins possess. Lastly, while default apps for users can be set, doing so specifically for LDAP users involves considerations of directory settings that go beyond standard administrative privileges.

Understanding these distinctions highlights the specific actions that are permissible for Cloud admins and emphasizes the duality of user management within both native and external authentication contexts.