Title: Quiz 7
Course: CTS 2346 Windows Server 2012 > Section: Module 7

Q: How many WMI filters can be configured for a GPO?
- one
- two
- four
- eight
A: one
If right: Only one WMI filter can be configured per GPO. After a WMI filter is created, it can be linked to multiple GPOs.
If wrong: Only one WMI filter can be configured per GPO. After a WMI filter is created, it can be linked to multiple GPOs.

Q: What kind of group policies should you enable for student computers?
- generic
- loopback
- extensive
- compliant
A: loopback
If right: As the name implies, loopback processing allows the Group Policy processing order to circle back and reapply the computer policies after all user policies and logon scripts run. Loopback is intended to keep the configuration of the computer the same regardless of who logs on.
If wrong: As the name implies, loopback processing allows the Group Policy processing order to circle back and reapply the computer policies after all user policies and logon scripts run. Loopback is intended to keep the configuration of the computer the same regardless of who logs on.

Q: What is the primary purpose of running the Group Policy Results Wizard? Check all that apply.
- to guarantee that GPOs are enforced in full
- to analyze the cumulative effect of GPOs
- for GPO troubleshooting
- to ensure that you have administrative rights to the client computer
A: to analyze the cumulative effect of GPOs; for GPO troubleshooting
If right: To help you analyze the cumulative effect of GPOs and policy settings on a user or computer in your organization, you can run the Group Policy Results Wizard.
If wrong: To help you analyze the cumulative effect of GPOs and policy settings on a user or computer in your organization, you can run the Group Policy Results Wizard.

Q: Group policy settings affect computers and users. When do the group policies go into effect for each?

Q: For users to receive GPO settings, they must have which two permissions to the GPO?
- Allow Read
- Allow Write
- Allow Modify
- Allow Apply
A: Allow Read; Allow Apply
If right: For users to receive GPO settings, they must have Allow Read and Allow Apply Group Policy permissions to the GPO.
If wrong: For users to receive GPO settings, they must have Allow Read and Allow Apply Group Policy permissions to the GPO.

Q: By default, which GPO permissions are all authenticated users given?
- Apply Group
- Allow Group
- Apply Global
- Allow Global
A: Apply Group
If right: By default, the Authenticated Users give the Apply Group Policy permissions.
If wrong: By default, the Authenticated Users give the Apply Group Policy permissions.

Q: At what point are WMI filters evaluated?
- when the filter is created
- when the policy is applied
- when the filter is applied
- when the policy is processed
A: when the policy is processed
If right: WMI filtering configures a GPO to be applied to certain users or computers based on specific hardware, software, operating systems, and services. The filter is evaluated at the time the policy is processed.
If wrong: WMI filtering configures a GPO to be applied to certain users or computers based on specific hardware, software, operating systems, and services. The filter is evaluated at the time the policy is processed.

Q: To use WMI filters, you must have one domain controller running which version of Windows Server or higher?
- NT 4.0
- 2000
- 2003
- There is no such requirement to use WMI filters.
A: 2003
If right: To use WMI filters, you need to have one domain controller running Windows Server 2003 or higher.
If wrong: To use WMI filters, you need to have one domain controller running Windows Server 2003 or higher.

Q: What is the first step in the GPO processing order?
- The user initiates interactive logon.
- The computer obtains a list of GPOs from the domain controller.
- The computer establishes a secure link to the domain controller.
- The GPOs are applied to the computer and to the user.
A: The computer establishes a secure link to the domain controller.
If right: Group policies are processed in the following way: When a computer first starts up, it establishes a secure link between the computer and a domain controller.
If wrong: Group policies are processed in the following way: When a computer first starts up, it establishes a secure link between the computer and a domain controller.

Q: The downward flow of group policies is known as what feature of GPOs?
- cumulative processing
- inherent processing
- inheritance
- control
A: inheritance
If right: By default, a Group Policy uses inheritance, in which settings are inherited from the container above. In other words, group policy settings flow down into the lower containers and objects.
If wrong: By default, a Group Policy uses inheritance, in which settings are inherited from the container above. In other words, group policy settings flow down into the lower containers and objects.

Q: If a site, domain, or OU has multiple GPOs, how are the group policies processed?
- by precedence
- by importance
- by administrative control
- by GPO controller policy
A: by precedence
If right: If a site, domain, or OU has multiple GPOs, group policies are processed in order as stated by its precedence. A GPO with higher precedence (lower number) prevails over a GPO with lower precedence (higher number).
If wrong: If a site, domain, or OU has multiple GPOs, group policies are processed in order as stated by its precedence. A GPO with higher precedence (lower number) prevails over a GPO with lower precedence (higher number).

Q: Which two filters can you use to control who or what receives a group policy?
- policy filter
- security group filter
- domain filter
- WMI filter
A: security group filter; WMI filter
If right: For granular control of which clients (computers and users) receive a group policy, you can use security group and WMI filtering.
If wrong: For granular control of which clients (computers and users) receive a group policy, you can use security group and WMI filtering.

Q: Which of the following operating systems can have its security settings managed by using security templates? Select all that apply.
- Windows XP
- Windows Vista
- Windows 7
- Windows 8
A: Windows 7; Windows 8
If right: Each computer running Windows 7 and 8 and any computer running Windows Server 2008 R2 and Windows Server 2012 maintains a collection of security settings that can be managed by using the local group policies.
If wrong: Each computer running Windows 7 and 8 and any computer running Windows Server 2008 R2 and Windows Server 2012 maintains a collection of security settings that can be managed by using the local group policies.

Q: Identify all possible states of an Administrative Template.
- Not Configured
- Enabled
- Disabled
- Deployed
A: Not Configured; Enabled; Disabled
If right: When configuring Administrative Templates, there are three states: - Not Configured: The registry key is not modified or overwritten. - Enabled: The registry key is modified by this setting. - Disabled: The Disabled settings undo a change made by a prior Enabled setting.
If wrong: When configuring Administrative Templates, there are three states: - Not Configured: The registry key is not modified or overwritten. - Enabled: The registry key is modified by this setting. - Disabled: The Disabled settings undo a change made by a prior Enabled setting.

Q: What language are ADMX files based on?
- HTML
- XML
- SGML
- Java
A: XML
If right: Windows Vista and Windows Server 2008 introduced ADMX files, which are based on eXtensible Markup Language (XML).
If wrong: Windows Vista and Windows Server 2008 introduced ADMX files, which are based on eXtensible Markup Language (XML).

Q: The Security template allows you to configure which of the following settings? Select all that apply.
- System Services
- Registry Entries
- Registry Permissions
- File System Permissions
A: System Services; Registry Permissions; File System Permissions
If right: The Security template allows you to configure the following policies and settings: Account Policies Specify, Local Policies, Event Log Policies, Restricted Groups, System Services, Registry Permissions, and File System Permissions.
If wrong: The Security template allows you to configure the following policies and settings: Account Policies Specify, Local Policies, Event Log Policies, Restricted Groups, System Services, Registry Permissions, and File System Permissions.

Q: Where is the default location for ADMX files?
- C:\Windows\SYSVOL\ADMX
- C:\Windows\System32\XML\ADMX
- C:\Windows\Inf
- C:\Windows\PolicyDefinitions
A: C:\Windows\PolicyDefinitions
If right: By default, ADMX files are stored in the Windows\PolicyDefinitions folder, but they can be stored in a central location in the SYSVOL label.
If wrong: By default, ADMX files are stored in the Windows\PolicyDefinitions folder, but they can be stored in a central location in the SYSVOL label.

Q: What steps do you need to complete to deploy software with group policies?

Q: If you use the Assign software to a user option, how does the new software install to the user’s computer?

Q: Unlike ADM files, ADMX files are not stored where?
- in the Central Store
- on the domain controller
- in the SYSVOL folder
- in individual GPOs
A: in individual GPOs
If right: Unlike ADM files, ADMX files are not stored in individual GPOs. The Group Policy Management Editor automatically reads and displays settings from the local ADMX file store.
If wrong: Unlike ADM files, ADMX files are not stored in individual GPOs. The Group Policy Management Editor automatically reads and displays settings from the local ADMX file store.

Q: Where is the Central Store located?
- in the SYSVOL directory
- Microsoft Online
- TechNet
- on a domain controller public share
A: in the SYSVOL directory
If right: The Central Store is a folder structure created in the SYSVOL directory on the domain controllers in each domain in your organization.
If wrong: The Central Store is a folder structure created in the SYSVOL directory on the domain controllers in each domain in your organization.

Q: What is the Central Store?
- an App Store from which you can deploy GPOs
- a public share that allows users to place GPO requests into a queue
- a repository for Administrative Templates
- an online App Store for Administrative Templates
A: a repository for Administrative Templates
If right: ADMX files can be stored in a single location called the Central Store.
If wrong: ADMX files can be stored in a single location called the Central Store.

Q: Which of the following are legitimate Administrative Template Property Filters? Select all that apply.
- Keyword Filters
- Requirements Filters
- Security Filters
- Operating System Filters
A: Keyword Filters; Requirements Filters
If right: To filter the settings displayed, you can select or deselect the following filter options: Managed or Non-Managed settings, Configured or Not Configured, Keyword Filters, and Requirements Filters.
If wrong: To filter the settings displayed, you can select or deselect the following filter options: Managed or Non-Managed settings, Configured or Not Configured, Keyword Filters, and Requirements Filters.

Q: Which two of the following methods can you use to deploy security templates?
- using Active Directory GPOs
- using the Security Configuration and Analysis snap-in
- copying a text file to each managed computer’s admin$ share
- using a logon script
A: using Active Directory GPOs; using the Security Configuration and Analysis snap-in
If right: You can deploy security templates using Active Directory group policy objects and the Security Configuration and Analysis snap-in.
If wrong: You can deploy security templates using Active Directory group policy objects and the Security Configuration and Analysis snap-in.

Q: What is an ADMX file?
- an ADM file translator
- the ADM format for newer operating systems
- a template buffer
- the protocol that deploys ADM files across networks
A: the ADM format for newer operating systems
If right: Although Windows XP and Windows Server 2003/Windows Server 2003 R2 use ADM files, Windows Vista, Windows 7, Windows 8, Windows Server 2008/Windows Server 2008 R2, and Windows Server 2012 users use ADMX files.
If wrong: Although Windows XP and Windows Server 2003/Windows Server 2003 R2 use ADM files, Windows Vista, Windows 7, Windows 8, Windows Server 2008/Windows Server 2008 R2, and Windows Server 2012 users use ADMX files.