Your network contains an Active Directory domain named contoso.com. All domain controllers run
Windows Server 2012 R2. The domain contains two organizational units (OUs) named OU1 and OU2
in the root of the domain. Two Group Policy objects (GPOs) named GPO1 and GP02 are created.
GPO1 is linked to OU1.
GPO2 is linked to OU2. OU1 contains a client computer named Computer1. OU2 contains a user
named User1. You need to ensure that the GPOs Applied to Computer1areApplied to User1 when
User1 logs on.
What should you configure?
A.
The GPO Status
B.
WMI Filtering
C.
GPO links
D.
Item-level targeting
this answer is D
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lIt_dPTD0os
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Security-Filtering. (not possible option).
Only with GPO preferences you can use Itel-level Targeting
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Answer D
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C is correct:
A.
The GPO Status = either enabled or disabled, could be the answer, but a poor one: disable the user gpo, and provided there are user settings in the computer gpo, this would work.
B.
WMI Filtering = nonsense, this only applies the gpo based on computer components like os, or amount of diskaspace
C.
GPO links = imo this is the correct answer: at the gpo links, u can link the gpos to ou’s and also set the order in which they are applied
D.
Item-level targeting = nonsense: this is a setting in gpo’s where u can apply f.i. registry settings only to specific computers/users
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Horrible question. The only possible answer would be A. The GPO Status. The GPO is linked, so now the next step is to enable it, if it is disabled for some reason..
Once the status is enabled you could then apply WMI filtering or Item Level targeting. But in order to get User1 to get setting applied to him that are applied to computer1, you would need to recode Microsoft. Computer configurations apply to computers and User configurations apply to users.
But if they are trying to say that user1 needs to get the user configurations that are configured in GPO1, then the answer would still be A, because once again the status must be enabled, or at least the User configurations not be disabled. Once enabled the only way to do it would be via loopback processing. Otherwise User1 would get user configurations from his OU (GPO2).
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Agree, the wording is awful. Item-level targeting works on per-item basis, not all settings can be targeted this way. So the question should say – “specific computer preferences” not “GPOs applied to computer”.
GPO links looks like wrong answer.
Item-level targeting is also somehow wrong as it cannot apply the whole GPO, just “Preferences”
WMI filtering can be used to target users in a specific OU, although it’s not new and is complex.
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