Your network contains an Active Directory domain named contoso.com. The domain
contains a server named Server1 that runs Windows Server 2012 R2 and has the DHCP
Server server role installed.
An administrator installs the IP Address Management (IPAM) Server feature on a server
named Server2. The administrator configures IPAM by using Group Policy based
provisioning and starts server discovery.
You plan to create Group Policies for IPAM provisioning.
You need to identify which Group Policy object (GPO) name prefix must be used for IPAM
Group Policies.
What should you do on Server2?
A.
From Server Manager, review the IPAM overview.
B.
Run the ipamgc.exe tool.
C.
From Task Scheduler, review the IPAM tasks.
D.
Run the Get-IpamConfiguration cmdlet.
Tricky question. If you review the IPAM Overview, there is nothing that points to that info. But, if you go to the Config. Summary/Access Provisioning Method, you will see the prefix.
Better Get-IpamConfiguration cmdlet which shows it on the third column.
The answer is D.
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I agree, PS is leading and works always even on core!
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D
Get-IpamConfiguration will show updated GPO name prefix
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PPGrillo,
I actually just went into the Overview section of the IPAM in server manager and if you navigate to:
-Configuration summary, Access Provisioning Method, you will see the list of GPO’s that need to be configured with associated GPO prefixes, (i.e. IPAM_DNS, IPAM_DHCP, ect . . .).
The correct answer is “A” (Verified)
If you type Get-ipamConfiguration you will only see the prefix “IPAM” for GPO.
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A is correct
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Yes Andy is right.
A is the answer
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disregard.
I actually do think that the answer is D.
I did further research and noticed that as I reconfigured the GPO prefix in my initial configuration of IPAM. The overview prefix did not change however the Get-ipamconfiguration DID display the new prefix.
The answer is D.
DISREGAURD MY FIRST COMMENT!!!
THE ANSWER IS D!!!
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thanks for the re-correction
i also think that the answer is D
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Andy loves the D
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I read all comments and I too think the correct answer is D.
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Andy and others Check out this link I think it verifies the “answer is D”
http://goo.gl/rkjs6A
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Nice find, proof from Microsoft Press Book
Answer is D.
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Thanks Jeff, you’re right.
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+1
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A is right. D only gives the version and the port no
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Well I just tried running the Get-IpamConfiguration cmdlet on my lab and I can quite clearly see a column called “GPOPrefix” that does have the correct GPO Prefix that I used when I installed IPAM. I couldn’t see anything on the Overview screen which, to me anyway, is what A implies and not drilling down into the configuration to find the information.
On that basis I would have to go with D as being the correct answer
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Agree, tested it also and Get-IpamConfiguration showed me a colomn called GpoPrefix with the prefix I created earlier.
D is correct.
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D is correct tested in lab
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D. One other argument against A is that the configuration summary does not actually give you the prefix. You have the entire GPO name and description and from that you can extrapolate the prefix whereas the cmdlet clearly identifies the prefix.
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100% is A.I had the question on the exam
Please do not argue
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PS is leading!
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Just tested in a Lab: Answer is A
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So is the answer A or D?
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D
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A
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The general rule with Microsoft exams is if it’s possible to do it in a GUI and also possible in PowerShell, you should choose the PowerShell option.
The PowerShell cmdlet definitely worked in my lab:
http://imgur.com/oVkxGOT
So I would pick D.
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I agree…
If you get a question where both methods work (such as this one) you would go with powershell over GUI
So D 100000000%
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D
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It’s D
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Its A this question was in my exam and i had 100% for the configure network services
Then please no more fighting about that
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jerry is wrong. It’s D. See everyone’s screenshots.
The CORRECT ANSWER IS D.
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I just confirmed both answers A and D are correct, by installing IPAM and configuring it using GPO based provisioning. What is interesting in this question the use of the word “Administrator” who installs and configures IPAM is meant to be different person than “you” and that is why you are meant to not know what GPO prefix has been used during IPAM GPO based provision which is an option one must provide to finish IPAM configuration and GPO based provisioning.
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There are two variations of this question, one is server2 has the IPAM “SERVER” role installed and one is Server 2 has the IPAM “CLIENT” installed. if you run the PS cmdlet on the server you see the prefix and this is the best answer…. if you only have the client you cant run the cmdlet as you get an error and your best option is the overview which shows the three GPOs, which contains the GPO prefix – I believe this is the basis of the question.
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How can you argue with Clamshell’s screenshot? it clearly show’s the GPO Prefix
The answer has to be D
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The trick is here is indeed that ‘an administrator’ installed IPAM and you are tasked with creating the GPO’s. Assuming you didn’t sit on the administrator’s lap while (s)he was installing IPAM, there is no way of knowing the GPO prefix created during installation.
You just have to set up the GPO’s. And in order to do that, answer D is correct – you can verify the exact GPO prefix needed without ever seeing the first installation.
So … anyone wants the D? 🙂
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I have to concur with D
As the question is written the Overview screen won’t get you there since you still have to drill down.
The PS command will.
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Yep. D is my choice
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Well guys,
I did the test on my server with some help from my dear friends @ technet.
You guys know that our dear friends @ MS got a handy IPAM-deployment-supadupa-checklist available? No?
https://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/jj878325.aspx
Here is a little story,
Once upon a time in a land not far away is and Admin configuring IPAM:
1. He installs the IPAM Server feature
2. He configures the IPAM database
3. He provisions the IPAM server
4. He configures the scope of discovery
5. And starts server discovery
@ this point little Hendrik comes in aaaaandddddd mister Admin quickly asks him to provision the IPAM GPO’s while running away to the bathroom. “Well, why not, I’ve got nothing better to do anyway..”
Let me start PowerShell and type Invoke-IpamGpoProvisioning -Domain contoso.com -GpoPrefixName … euhhhh… better clear that line and type Get-IpamConfiguration first anddddd ah there it is…
Answer is D
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Fucking died reading your story.
If you only typed short stories like this for all of the 70-412 questions.
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The difference between the two options is the Server Manager view shows the entire gpo name with the prefix where the PS command shows only the prefix.
I think the devil is in the wording of the question which states:
“You need to identify which Group Policy object (GPO) name prefix must be used for IPAM Group Policies.”
So its clearly asking for only the prefix. SO I would go with the PS command option.
I think if there is another variant of this question asking to identify the gpo’s used for IPAM then server manager would be the choice.
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