Title: Quiz 8
Course: CTS 2346 Windows Server 2012 > Section: Module 8

Q: What is a file that maps references to users, groups, computers, and UNC paths in the source GPO to new values in the destination GPO?
- Group Policy Container (GPC)
- Group Policy Template (GPT)
- migration table
- delegation
A: migration table
If right: A migration table is a file that maps references to users, groups, computers, and UNC paths in the source GPO to new values in the destination GPO.
If wrong: A migration table is a file that maps references to users, groups, computers, and UNC paths in the source GPO to new values in the destination GPO.

Q: What is an Active Directory object stored in the Group Policy Objects container with the domain naming content of the directory that defines basic attributes of the GPO but does not contain any of the settings?
- Group Policy Container (GPC)
- Group Policy Template (GPT)
- migration table
- delegation
A: Group Policy Container (GPC)
If right: The GPC is an Active Directory object stored in the Group Policy Objects container with the domain naming content of the directory. It defines basic attributes of the GPO but does not contain any of the settings.
If wrong: The GPC is an Active Directory object stored in the Group Policy Objects container with the domain naming content of the directory. It defines basic attributes of the GPO but does not contain any of the settings.

Q: What process grants permissions to other users to manage group policies?
- Group Policy Container (GPC)
- Group Policy Template (GPT)
- migration table
- delegation
A: delegation
If right: In Active Directory, domain administrators are automatically granted permissions for performing Group Policy Management tasks. If you need to give other users permissions to manage group policies, you grant those permissions through delegation.
If wrong: In Active Directory, domain administrators are automatically granted permissions for performing Group Policy Management tasks. If you need to give other users permissions to manage group policies, you grant those permissions through delegation.

Q: Why would you ever want or need to reset the domain policy and the domain controller policy to the default settings? Select all that apply.
- if they’ve become corrupted
- to refresh policy settings
- as a regular part of domain maintenance and housekeeping
- if someone deleted one of the policies
A: if they’ve become corrupted; if someone deleted one of the policies
If right: When you create a new domain, you start with the Default Domain Policy and Default Domain Controller Policy. If either of these gets deleted, corrupted, or you just want to start over, you can use the DCGPOFix.exe command.
If wrong: When you create a new domain, you start with the Default Domain Policy and Default Domain Controller Policy. If either of these gets deleted, corrupted, or you just want to start over, you can use the DCGPOFix.exe command.

Q: Which domain users are automatically granted permissions to perform Group Policy Management tasks?
- local administrators
- power users
- domain administrators
- domain users
A: domain administrators
If right: In Active Directory, domain administrators are automatically granted permissions for performing Group Policy Management tasks.
If wrong: In Active Directory, domain administrators are automatically granted permissions for performing Group Policy Management tasks.

Q: A user must have which two existing permissions for new permissions to be applied to their accounts for GPO delegation?
- Allow Read
- Allow Write
- Allow Apply
- Allow Modify
A: Allow Read; Allow Apply
If right: For permissions to be applied to users, they must have the Allow Read and Allow Apply group policy permissions.
If wrong: For permissions to be applied to users, they must have the Allow Read and Allow Apply group policy permissions.

Q: If you don’t want a GPO to apply, which group policy permission do you apply to a user or group?
- Disallow Read
- Disallow Write
- Disallow Modify
- Disallow Apply
A: Disallow Apply
If right: If you don’t want a GPO to apply, you can assign the Disallow Apply group policy permission to a user or group.
If wrong: If you don’t want a GPO to apply, you can assign the Disallow Apply group policy permission to a user or group.

Q: When you’re about to reset domain policy and domain controllers policy back to default with the dcgpofix.exe command, what final warning are you given before you accept the change?
- that you’re about to reset policies to their defaults
- that all User Rights Assignments will be replaced
- that all security for the domain will be overwritten
- that you’re about to restore all security to the default
A: that all User Rights Assignments will be replaced
If right: The dcgpofix.exe command says that it will replace all User Rights Assignments.
If wrong: The dcgpofix.exe command says that it will replace all User Rights Assignments.

Q: What does the dcgpofix.exe command do?

Q: What role must a user have to use the dcgpofix.exe command?

Q: By default, this option runs as the System account. If this option is selected, the logged-on user context is used.
- Stop processing items in this extension if an error occurs.
- Run in logged-on user’s security context.
- Apply once and do not reapply.
- Use Item-level targeting.
A: Run in logged-on user’s security context.
If right: By default, the Run in logged-on user’s security context option runs as the System account. If this option is selected, the logged-on user context is used.
If wrong: By default, the Run in logged-on user’s security context option runs as the System account. If this option is selected, the logged-on user context is used.

Q: This option determines which users or computers will receive a preference based on a criterion such as computer name, IP address range, operating system, security group, user, or Windows Management Instrumentation (WMI) queries.
- Stop processing items in this extension if an error occurs.
- Run in logged-on user’s security context.
- Apply once and do not reapply.
- Use item-level targeting.
A: Use item-level targeting.
If right: The Use item-level targeting option determines which users or computers will receive a preference based on a criterion such as computer name, IP address range, operating system, security group, user, or Windows Management Instrumentation (WMI) queries.
If wrong: The Use item-level targeting option determines which users or computers will receive a preference based on a criterion such as computer name, IP address range, operating system, security group, user, or Windows Management Instrumentation (WMI) queries.

Q: Which utility do you use to create GPO preferences?
- Group Policy Management Editor
- Group Policy Preference Editor
- Group Policy Editor
- Group Policy Wizard
A: Group Policy Management Editor
If right: The first step in any Group Policy Preferences (GPP) setup is to open the Group Policy Management Editor for the Group Policy Object (GPO) you want to configure.
If wrong: The first step in any Group Policy Preferences (GPP) setup is to open the Group Policy Management Editor for the Group Policy Object (GPO) you want to configure.

Q: For GPP editing states, which key do you use to toggle Enable Current?
- F4
- F5
- F6
- F7
A: F6
If right: The F6 key toggles the Enable Current editing state.
If wrong: The F6 key toggles the Enable Current editing state.

Q: How do you stop processing a preference if an error occurs?
- Select the Stop processing items option on the Common tab.
- Select the Remove this item option on the Common tab.
- Select the Stop on any error option in the GPP Wizard.
- Select the Stop on all errors option in the GPP Wizard.
A: Select the Stop processing items option on the Common tab.
If right: If you choose Stop processing items in this extension if an error occurs, no other preferences in this GPO will process if an error occurs while processing a preference.
If wrong: If you choose Stop processing items in this extension if an error occurs, no other preferences in this GPO will process if an error occurs while processing a preference.

Q: If the use of Internet Explorer 8, 9, and 10 is spread among your users, how many preference items do you have to create for Internet Explorer preferences?

Q: If you want to remove a setting when the GPO that delivered it is removed, what option do you need to select on the Common tab?

Q: GPPs are divided into which two sections?
- Windows and Registry
- Applications and Registry
- Applications and Control Panel
- Windows and Control Panel
A: Windows and Control Panel
If right: GPPs are divided into two sections: Windows Settings and Control Panel Settings.
If wrong: GPPs are divided into two sections: Windows Settings and Control Panel Settings.

Q: What is the key difference between preferences and policy settings?
- deployment
- enforcement
- staging
- refresh interval
A: enforcement
If right: The key difference between preferences and policy settings is enforcement.
If wrong: The key difference between preferences and policy settings is enforcement.

Q: What object can you create to organize Registry preference items?
- an OU
- a Control Panel applet
- a file system folder
- a Collection
A: a Collection
If right: To help you organize registry settings, you can use collections, which act as folders to hold the registry settings. To create a collection, you just right-click Registry in the Group Policy Management Editor and select Collection Item.
If wrong: To help you organize registry settings, you can use collections, which act as folders to hold the registry settings. To create a collection, you just right-click Registry in the Group Policy Management Editor and select Collection Item.

Q: Windows Settings are common configuration settings used in Windows but not used where?
- the Registry
- the Control Panel
- Administrative Tools
- Computer Properties
A: the Control Panel
If right: Windows Settings are commonly used configuration settings that are performed in Windows, but are not done in the Control Panel.
If wrong: Windows Settings are commonly used configuration settings that are performed in Windows, but are not done in the Control Panel.

Q: When this option is selected, if an error occurs while processing a preference, no other preferences in this GPO will process.
- Stop processing items in this extension if an error occurs.
- Run in logged-on user’s security context.
- Apply once and do not reapply.
- Use item-level targeting.
A: Stop processing items in this extension if an error occurs.
If right: When the Stop processing items in this extension if an error occurs option is selected, if an error occurs while processing a preference, no other preferences in this GPO will process.
If wrong: When the Stop processing items in this extension if an error occurs option is selected, if an error occurs while processing a preference, no other preferences in this GPO will process.

Q: Normally, preferences are refreshed at the same interval as Group Policy settings. If this option is selected, this option will be applied only once on logon or startup.
- Stop processing items in this extension if an error occurs.
- Run in logged-on user’s security context.
- Apply once and do not reapply.
- Use item-level targeting.
A: Apply once and do not reapply.
If right: Normally, preferences are refreshed at the same interval as Group Policy settings. If the Apply once and do not reapply option is selected, this option will be applied only once on logon or startup.
If wrong: Normally, preferences are refreshed at the same interval as Group Policy settings. If the Apply once and do not reapply option is selected, this option will be applied only once on logon or startup.

Q: Windows Settings has multiple preference extensions. Identify all that apply.
- Registry
- Shortcuts
- Folders
- Storage
A: Registry; Shortcuts; Folders
If right: Preference extensions under Windows Settings include Applications, Drive Maps, Environment, Files, Folders, Ini Files, Network Shares, Registry, and Shortcuts.
If wrong: Preference extensions under Windows Settings include Applications, Drive Maps, Environment, Files, Folders, Ini Files, Network Shares, Registry, and Shortcuts.

Q: Which items can you configure shortcuts to in performing GPP deployments? Select all that apply.
- Windows Firewall applet
- Documents folder
- Microsoft Excel
- Printer
A: Windows Firewall applet; Documents folder; Microsoft Excel; Printer
If right: Shortcut preference items allow you to configure a shortcut to a file system object (such as a file, folder, drive, share, or computer), a shell object (such as a printer, desktop item, or control panel item), or a URL (such as a web page or an FTP site).
If wrong: Shortcut preference items allow you to configure a shortcut to a file system object (such as a file, folder, drive, share, or computer), a shell object (such as a printer, desktop item, or control panel item), or a URL (such as a web page or an FTP site).