You have a computer named Computer1 that runs Windows 7.

You need to configure Computer1 to support the collection of Windows system events from other computers.

Which command should you run?

A.
Wecutil.exe qc

B.
Winrm.exe quickconfig

C.
Winrs r:Computer1

D.
Wmic /aggregate

Explanation:
Wecutil
To configure a computer running Windows 7 to collect events, open an elevated command prompt and enter the following command to configure the Windows Event Collector service: wecutil qc

NOT WinRM
To configure a source computer to use a source-initiated subscription, you first configure WinRM on that computer by entering the following command: winrm qc q

—
Distinguish between Winrm and Wecutil. Winrm is used to configure WinRM and is typically used on the source computer. Wecutil is used to configure the Windows Event Collector service and is typically used on the collector computer.
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NOT WinRS
You can use WinRS to execute command-line utilities or scripts on a remote computer. To use WinRS, open a command prompt and prefix the command that you want to run on the remote computer with the WinRS r:RemoteComputerName command. For example, to execute the Ipconfig command on a computer named Aberdeen, issue the command: WinRS r:Aberdeen ipconfig

The Windows Remote Management service allows you to execute commands on a remote computer, either from the command prompt using WinRS or from Windows PowerShell. Before you can use WinRS or Windows PowerShell for remote management tasks, it is necessary to configure the target computer using the WinRM command. To configure the target computer, you must run the command WinRM quickconfig from an elevated command prompt.

NOT Wmic
WMIC extends WMI for operation from several command-line interfaces and through batch scripts. Before WMIC, you used WMI-based applications (such as SMS), the WMI Scripting API, or tools such as CIM Studio to manage WMI-enabled computers. Without a firm grasp on a programming language such as C++ or a scripting language such as VBScript and a basic understanding of the WMI namespace, do-it-yourself systems management with WMI was difficult. WMIC changes this situation by giving you a powerful, user-friendly interface to the WMI namespace.