What should you include in the recommendation?
###BeginCaseStudy###
Case Study 3 – Contoso, Ltd.
Overview
Contoso, Ltd. is private company that has 2,000 employees. Contoso has a main office and two
branch offices. The main office is located in Seattle. The branch offices are located in Los Angeles
and New York City.
Existing Environment
Active Directory
The network contains one Active Directory forest named contoso.com. A child domain named
dev.contoso.com is used for development and testing purposes. An Active Directory site with
corresponding IP subnets exists for each location.
Network Infrastructure
The Seattle office has approximately 1,000 users and 1,000 client computers. The New York City
and Los Angeles offices each have approximately 500 users and 500 client computers. Some of
the computers run Windows 7 Enterprise. The remaining computers run Windows 8 Enterprise.
The Seattle office tests 100 Microsoft Surface RT devices.
All servers in the forest run Windows Server 2012 R2. The contoso.com domain contains the
servers shown in the following table.
Update Infrastructure
The existing update infrastructure has the following characteristics:
– WSUS01 is configured as the parent upstream update server for WSUS02
and WSUS03.
– A server named WSUS04 is located in an isolated test network that is
not connected to the production network. WSUS04 has WSUS installed.
Configuration Management Infrastructure
The existing configuration management infrastructure has the following characteristics:
– Automatic software metering rule generation is enabled and has the
default settings configured.
– The Configuration Manager client is installed on all of the client
computers.
– The client status for reporting is scheduled to occur once weekly.
Problem Statements
Developers in the dev.contoso.com domain frequently conduct stress tests on applications. These
tests can last several days. Some developers report that even if they stop System Center-related
services on the test computer before they perform the tests, the services restart during the tests,
and sometimes cause the tests to fail.
Requirements
Planned Changes
Contoso plans to implement the following changes to the application environment:
– A new 64-bit application named App3 will be made available to the client
computers in the Seattle office.
– Infrequently used applications will be uninstalled from all of the
client computers.
– System Center Updates Publisher 2011 will be used to deploy application
updates.
– An application named App4 will be deployed to all users.
– Contoso plans to implement the following changes to the Configuration
Manager environment:
– Each office will have customized Configuration Manager client settings.
– Software metering will be used to monitor and collect client computer
information.
– Client computers that are missing a specific registry setting will be
moved automatically to a collection named Not Configured.
– New client computers in the dev.contoso.com domain will be monitored
for compliance, based on a third-party configuration pack supplied by a
vendor.
– An additional 50 client computers will be added to the dev.contoso.com
domain.
Technical Requirements
Contoso identifies the following technical requirements for the Configuration Manager environment:
– Application updates must be available in all of the offices.
– All of the configuration packs in use must be customizable.
– App4 must be deployed only to the primary device of each user.
– All of the client computers must be inventoried by using custom WMI
classes.
– User device affinity must be automated so that users are associated
automatically to the device they use most.
– The Configuration Manager client must be installed automatically on all
new client computers the first time the computers are authenticated by
the domain.
The management team identifies the following miscellaneous requirements:
– All solutions must minimize administrative effort, whenever possible.
– Surface RT devices must have access to App3.
###EndCaseStudy###
Hotspot Question
You need to recommend a solution to deploy App4.
What should you include in the recommendation? To answer, select the appropriate options in the
answer area.
You need to configure the environment to meet the requi…
###BeginCaseStudy###
Case Study 3 – Contoso, Ltd.
Overview
Contoso, Ltd. is private company that has 2,000 employees. Contoso has a main office and two
branch offices. The main office is located in Seattle. The branch offices are located in Los Angeles
and New York City.
Existing Environment
Active Directory
The network contains one Active Directory forest named contoso.com. A child domain named
dev.contoso.com is used for development and testing purposes. An Active Directory site with
corresponding IP subnets exists for each location.
Network Infrastructure
The Seattle office has approximately 1,000 users and 1,000 client computers. The New York City
and Los Angeles offices each have approximately 500 users and 500 client computers. Some of
the computers run Windows 7 Enterprise. The remaining computers run Windows 8 Enterprise.
The Seattle office tests 100 Microsoft Surface RT devices.
All servers in the forest run Windows Server 2012 R2. The contoso.com domain contains the
servers shown in the following table.
Update Infrastructure
The existing update infrastructure has the following characteristics:
– WSUS01 is configured as the parent upstream update server for WSUS02
and WSUS03.
– A server named WSUS04 is located in an isolated test network that is
not connected to the production network. WSUS04 has WSUS installed.
Configuration Management Infrastructure
The existing configuration management infrastructure has the following characteristics:
– Automatic software metering rule generation is enabled and has the
default settings configured.
– The Configuration Manager client is installed on all of the client
computers.
– The client status for reporting is scheduled to occur once weekly.
Problem Statements
Developers in the dev.contoso.com domain frequently conduct stress tests on applications. These
tests can last several days. Some developers report that even if they stop System Center-related
services on the test computer before they perform the tests, the services restart during the tests,
and sometimes cause the tests to fail.
Requirements
Planned Changes
Contoso plans to implement the following changes to the application environment:
– A new 64-bit application named App3 will be made available to the client
computers in the Seattle office.
– Infrequently used applications will be uninstalled from all of the
client computers.
– System Center Updates Publisher 2011 will be used to deploy application
updates.
– An application named App4 will be deployed to all users.
– Contoso plans to implement the following changes to the Configuration
Manager environment:
– Each office will have customized Configuration Manager client settings.
– Software metering will be used to monitor and collect client computer
information.
– Client computers that are missing a specific registry setting will be
moved automatically to a collection named Not Configured.
– New client computers in the dev.contoso.com domain will be monitored
for compliance, based on a third-party configuration pack supplied by a
vendor.
– An additional 50 client computers will be added to the dev.contoso.com
domain.
Technical Requirements
Contoso identifies the following technical requirements for the Configuration Manager environment:
– Application updates must be available in all of the offices.
– All of the configuration packs in use must be customizable.
– App4 must be deployed only to the primary device of each user.
– All of the client computers must be inventoried by using custom WMI
classes.
– User device affinity must be automated so that users are associated
automatically to the device they use most.
– The Configuration Manager client must be installed automatically on all
new client computers the first time the computers are authenticated by
the domain.
The management team identifies the following miscellaneous requirements:
– All solutions must minimize administrative effort, whenever possible.
– Surface RT devices must have access to App3.
###EndCaseStudy###
The vendor provides you with the new configuration pack.
You need to configure the environment to meet the requirements.
What should you do?
What should you include in the recommendation?
###BeginCaseStudy###
Case Study 3 – Contoso, Ltd.
Overview
Contoso, Ltd. is private company that has 2,000 employees. Contoso has a main office and two
branch offices. The main office is located in Seattle. The branch offices are located in Los Angeles
and New York City.
Existing Environment
Active Directory
The network contains one Active Directory forest named contoso.com. A child domain named
dev.contoso.com is used for development and testing purposes. An Active Directory site with
corresponding IP subnets exists for each location.
Network Infrastructure
The Seattle office has approximately 1,000 users and 1,000 client computers. The New York City
and Los Angeles offices each have approximately 500 users and 500 client computers. Some of
the computers run Windows 7 Enterprise. The remaining computers run Windows 8 Enterprise.
The Seattle office tests 100 Microsoft Surface RT devices.
All servers in the forest run Windows Server 2012 R2. The contoso.com domain contains the
servers shown in the following table.
Update Infrastructure
The existing update infrastructure has the following characteristics:
– WSUS01 is configured as the parent upstream update server for WSUS02
and WSUS03.
– A server named WSUS04 is located in an isolated test network that is
not connected to the production network. WSUS04 has WSUS installed.
Configuration Management Infrastructure
The existing configuration management infrastructure has the following characteristics:
– Automatic software metering rule generation is enabled and has the
default settings configured.
– The Configuration Manager client is installed on all of the client
computers.
– The client status for reporting is scheduled to occur once weekly.
Problem Statements
Developers in the dev.contoso.com domain frequently conduct stress tests on applications. These
tests can last several days. Some developers report that even if they stop System Center-related
services on the test computer before they perform the tests, the services restart during the tests,
and sometimes cause the tests to fail.
Requirements
Planned Changes
Contoso plans to implement the following changes to the application environment:
– A new 64-bit application named App3 will be made available to the client
computers in the Seattle office.
– Infrequently used applications will be uninstalled from all of the
client computers.
– System Center Updates Publisher 2011 will be used to deploy application
updates.
– An application named App4 will be deployed to all users.
– Contoso plans to implement the following changes to the Configuration
Manager environment:
– Each office will have customized Configuration Manager client settings.
– Software metering will be used to monitor and collect client computer
information.
– Client computers that are missing a specific registry setting will be
moved automatically to a collection named Not Configured.
– New client computers in the dev.contoso.com domain will be monitored
for compliance, based on a third-party configuration pack supplied by a
vendor.
– An additional 50 client computers will be added to the dev.contoso.com
domain.
Technical Requirements
Contoso identifies the following technical requirements for the Configuration Manager environment:
– Application updates must be available in all of the offices.
– All of the configuration packs in use must be customizable.
– App4 must be deployed only to the primary device of each user.
– All of the client computers must be inventoried by using custom WMI
classes.
– User device affinity must be automated so that users are associated
automatically to the device they use most.
– The Configuration Manager client must be installed automatically on all
new client computers the first time the computers are authenticated by
the domain.
The management team identifies the following miscellaneous requirements:
– All solutions must minimize administrative effort, whenever possible.
– Surface RT devices must have access to App3.
###EndCaseStudy###
You need to recommend a solution to move the client computers to the Not Configured collection.
What should you include in the recommendation?
What should you include in the recommendation?
###BeginCaseStudy###
Case Study 3 – Contoso, Ltd.
Overview
Contoso, Ltd. is private company that has 2,000 employees. Contoso has a main office and two
branch offices. The main office is located in Seattle. The branch offices are located in Los Angeles
and New York City.
Existing Environment
Active Directory
The network contains one Active Directory forest named contoso.com. A child domain named
dev.contoso.com is used for development and testing purposes. An Active Directory site with
corresponding IP subnets exists for each location.
Network Infrastructure
The Seattle office has approximately 1,000 users and 1,000 client computers. The New York City
and Los Angeles offices each have approximately 500 users and 500 client computers. Some of
the computers run Windows 7 Enterprise. The remaining computers run Windows 8 Enterprise.
The Seattle office tests 100 Microsoft Surface RT devices.
All servers in the forest run Windows Server 2012 R2. The contoso.com domain contains the
servers shown in the following table.
Update Infrastructure
The existing update infrastructure has the following characteristics:
– WSUS01 is configured as the parent upstream update server for WSUS02
and WSUS03.
– A server named WSUS04 is located in an isolated test network that is
not connected to the production network. WSUS04 has WSUS installed.
Configuration Management Infrastructure
The existing configuration management infrastructure has the following characteristics:
– Automatic software metering rule generation is enabled and has the
default settings configured.
– The Configuration Manager client is installed on all of the client
computers.
– The client status for reporting is scheduled to occur once weekly.
Problem Statements
Developers in the dev.contoso.com domain frequently conduct stress tests on applications. These
tests can last several days. Some developers report that even if they stop System Center-related
services on the test computer before they perform the tests, the services restart during the tests,
and sometimes cause the tests to fail.
Requirements
Planned Changes
Contoso plans to implement the following changes to the application environment:
– A new 64-bit application named App3 will be made available to the client
computers in the Seattle office.
– Infrequently used applications will be uninstalled from all of the
client computers.
– System Center Updates Publisher 2011 will be used to deploy application
updates.
– An application named App4 will be deployed to all users.
– Contoso plans to implement the following changes to the Configuration
Manager environment:
– Each office will have customized Configuration Manager client settings.
– Software metering will be used to monitor and collect client computer
information.
– Client computers that are missing a specific registry setting will be
moved automatically to a collection named Not Configured.
– New client computers in the dev.contoso.com domain will be monitored
for compliance, based on a third-party configuration pack supplied by a
vendor.
– An additional 50 client computers will be added to the dev.contoso.com
domain.
Technical Requirements
Contoso identifies the following technical requirements for the Configuration Manager environment:
– Application updates must be available in all of the offices.
– All of the configuration packs in use must be customizable.
– App4 must be deployed only to the primary device of each user.
– All of the client computers must be inventoried by using custom WMI
classes.
– User device affinity must be automated so that users are associated
automatically to the device they use most.
– The Configuration Manager client must be installed automatically on all
new client computers the first time the computers are authenticated by
the domain.
The management team identifies the following miscellaneous requirements:
– All solutions must minimize administrative effort, whenever possible.
– Surface RT devices must have access to App3.
###EndCaseStudy###
You need to recommend a solution to resolve the issue faced by the developers. What should you
include in the recommendation?
Which settings should you configure?
###BeginCaseStudy###
Case Study 2 – Litware, Inc.
Overview
Litware, Inc. is an international pharmaceutical company that has 1,500 employees, including a
roaming sales staff of 30 users.
Litware has a main office and two branch offices. The main office is located in Montreal. The branch
offices are located in Toronto and Seattle. All of the offices connect to each other by using a WAN
link.
Existing Environment
Active Directory
The network contains one Active Directory forest named litware.com. The forest contains a single
domain.
All of the domain controllers reside in the Montreal and Toronto offices. All of the servers in the
forest run Windows Server 2012 R2.
Cloud Environment
Each user has a mailbox hosted in Microsoft Office 365. Directory synchronization is configured
between Active Directory and Office 365. Litware uses Windows Intune to manage the client
computers used by the remote sales users. Both cloud services use the same public domain of
litware.com.
Management Infrastructure
Litware has a deployment of Microsoft System Center 2012 R2 Configuration Manager.
The schema extensions for Configuration Manager are deployed.
The deployment contains one primary site. Configuration Manager clients are installed on all of the
physical client computers in the Montreal and Toronto offices.
The relevant custom collections and custom Client Device Settings objects are configured as
shown in the following table.
The collection of IDMIF and NOIDMIF files is enabled for the client computers. Auto-creation of
software metering rules is disabled.
The sales users use Windows Phone devices. The devices are managed by using Microsoft
Exchange Online.
Windows Server and Client Environment
The network contains the servers configured as shown in the following table.
Server4 is used only by the users in the Seattle office to provide access to line-of-business
applications.
Server5 is used only to provide the users in the Toronto office with access to personal virtual
desktops.
The disks on Server11 are configured as shown in the following table.
Server11 contains a copy of all the up-to-date Windows and Endpoint Protection definition updates
in a share named Updates.
The network contains the client computers configured as shown in the following table.
Each sales user has administrative privileges on their laptop. All other users do not have
administrative privileges on their computer.
Application Environment
The sales users use a third-party application named App1. App1 is installed by using a Windows
Installer (MSI) package and a Windows Installer transform (MST). App1 updates are released in
the MSP format.
Updates for x86 and x64 platforms are released separately.
Users in the Montreal office use several different versions of two applications named App2 and
App3. The applications are configured as shown in the following table.
Internet Connectivity
Each office has an Internet connection. Last month, Litware reconfigured its web proxies, enforcing
user authentication from all on-premises systems when connecting to the Internet.
Problem Statements
Litware identifies the following issues on the network:
– There are compatibility issues between the applications that run on
Server4.
– An older version of App1 runs on some of the laptops of the sales users.
– Since the reconfiguration of the web proxies, Server3 and Server21 can
no longer synchronize software updates.
Requirements
Business Goals
As much as possible, Litware wants to minimize the costs associated with purchasing hardware
and software.
Planned Changes
Litware plans to implement the following changes:
– Use Configuration Manager to manage all physical computers, tablets,
and phones.
– Integrate Microsoft Application Virtualization (App-V) 5.0 with Remote
Desktop Services (RDS) and Configuration Manager.
– Replace the laptops of the sales users with tablets that run Windows 81
RT and make all of the sales applications available through Remote Desktop.
General Requirements
Litware identifies the following general requirements:
– The amount of disk space used by virtual desktop infrastructure (VDI)-
based virtual machines must be minimized.
– The principle of least privilege must be used, whenever possible.
– Administrative effort must be minimized, whenever possible.
Application Requirements
Litware identifies the following application requirements:
– The Seattle office users must use RemoteApp to run all of their
applications. Usage of the applications must be tracked.
– All new applications must use App-V 5.0. Currently, App-V is not used
on RDS servers.
– App1 must be updated on the client computers of the sales users.
– App2 and App3 must be metered.
Device Requirements
Litware identifies the following device requirements:
– Windows Phone 8.1 devices are the only smart phones permitted to access
email on the Litware
network.
– No additional software must be installed on the Windows Phone devices
of the sales users.
– Only the sales users must be able to enroll their Windows 8.1 RT devices
for management.
Compliance Requirements
Litware identifies the following compliance requirements:
– The compliance of the client cache size for Configuration Manager must
be regularly evaluated by running a WMI query in the following format:
– Configuration Manager must be able to generate license reconciliation
reports for third-party applications installed on the desktop computers
in the Montreal office.
– Inventory of each Configuration Manager client in the Toronto office
must include the phone number and the extension of the office in which
the computer is located.
– Configuration Manager inventory of the Montreal office must include
photocopiers and a custom hardware WMI class for each client.
– The impact of Configuration Manager inventory and software metering on
the performance of client computers must be minimized.
– On the client computers in the Toronto office, client health autoremediation in Configuration Manager must be disabled.
Configuration Manager Requirements
Litware identifies the following requirements for Configuration Manager:
– Configuration Manager application packages and software update packages
must be stored on drive E of the distribution points. If drive E is full,
packages must be stored on a drive that has the most available disk space,
except for drive C.
– All WAN and Internet traffic caused by the installation of the
Configuration Manager clients, as well as the download of Endpoint
Protection definition files and software updates, must be minimized.
– Configuration Manager must be used to manage all of the physical client
computers and the mobile devices. RDS servers and virtual desktops will
not be managed by using Configuration Manager.
– Configuration Manager software update points must be configured to allow
synchronization and the download of software updates.
– The number of changes to the Configuration Manager Default Client
Settings must be minimized.
Server11 must be configured as a distribution point.
###EndCaseStudy###
Hotspot Question
You need to create a configuration item that will evaluate the compliance of the Configuration
Manager client cache size.
Which settings should you configure? To answer, select the appropriate options in the answer area.
What should you recommend?
###BeginCaseStudy###
Case Study 2 – Litware, Inc.
Overview
Litware, Inc. is an international pharmaceutical company that has 1,500 employees, including a
roaming sales staff of 30 users.
Litware has a main office and two branch offices. The main office is located in Montreal. The branch
offices are located in Toronto and Seattle. All of the offices connect to each other by using a WAN
link.
Existing Environment
Active Directory
The network contains one Active Directory forest named litware.com. The forest contains a single
domain.
All of the domain controllers reside in the Montreal and Toronto offices. All of the servers in the
forest run Windows Server 2012 R2.
Cloud Environment
Each user has a mailbox hosted in Microsoft Office 365. Directory synchronization is configured
between Active Directory and Office 365. Litware uses Windows Intune to manage the client
computers used by the remote sales users. Both cloud services use the same public domain of
litware.com.
Management Infrastructure
Litware has a deployment of Microsoft System Center 2012 R2 Configuration Manager.
The schema extensions for Configuration Manager are deployed.
The deployment contains one primary site. Configuration Manager clients are installed on all of the
physical client computers in the Montreal and Toronto offices.
The relevant custom collections and custom Client Device Settings objects are configured as
shown in the following table.
The collection of IDMIF and NOIDMIF files is enabled for the client computers. Auto-creation of
software metering rules is disabled.
The sales users use Windows Phone devices. The devices are managed by using Microsoft
Exchange Online.
Windows Server and Client Environment
The network contains the servers configured as shown in the following table.
Server4 is used only by the users in the Seattle office to provide access to line-of-business
applications.
Server5 is used only to provide the users in the Toronto office with access to personal virtual
desktops.
The disks on Server11 are configured as shown in the following table.
Server11 contains a copy of all the up-to-date Windows and Endpoint Protection definition updates
in a share named Updates.
The network contains the client computers configured as shown in the following table.
Each sales user has administrative privileges on their laptop. All other users do not have
administrative privileges on their computer.
Application Environment
The sales users use a third-party application named App1. App1 is installed by using a Windows
Installer (MSI) package and a Windows Installer transform (MST). App1 updates are released in
the MSP format.
Updates for x86 and x64 platforms are released separately.
Users in the Montreal office use several different versions of two applications named App2 and
App3. The applications are configured as shown in the following table.
Internet Connectivity
Each office has an Internet connection. Last month, Litware reconfigured its web proxies, enforcing
user authentication from all on-premises systems when connecting to the Internet.
Problem Statements
Litware identifies the following issues on the network:
– There are compatibility issues between the applications that run on
Server4.
– An older version of App1 runs on some of the laptops of the sales users.
– Since the reconfiguration of the web proxies, Server3 and Server21 can
no longer synchronize software updates.
Requirements
Business Goals
As much as possible, Litware wants to minimize the costs associated with purchasing hardware
and software.
Planned Changes
Litware plans to implement the following changes:
– Use Configuration Manager to manage all physical computers, tablets,
and phones.
– Integrate Microsoft Application Virtualization (App-V) 5.0 with Remote
Desktop Services (RDS) and Configuration Manager.
– Replace the laptops of the sales users with tablets that run Windows 81
RT and make all of the sales applications available through Remote Desktop.
General Requirements
Litware identifies the following general requirements:
– The amount of disk space used by virtual desktop infrastructure (VDI)-
based virtual machines must be minimized.
– The principle of least privilege must be used, whenever possible.
– Administrative effort must be minimized, whenever possible.
Application Requirements
Litware identifies the following application requirements:
– The Seattle office users must use RemoteApp to run all of their
applications. Usage of the applications must be tracked.
– All new applications must use App-V 5.0. Currently, App-V is not used
on RDS servers.
– App1 must be updated on the client computers of the sales users.
– App2 and App3 must be metered.
Device Requirements
Litware identifies the following device requirements:
– Windows Phone 8.1 devices are the only smart phones permitted to access
email on the Litware
network.
– No additional software must be installed on the Windows Phone devices
of the sales users.
– Only the sales users must be able to enroll their Windows 8.1 RT devices
for management.
Compliance Requirements
Litware identifies the following compliance requirements:
– The compliance of the client cache size for Configuration Manager must
be regularly evaluated by running a WMI query in the following format:
– Configuration Manager must be able to generate license reconciliation
reports for third-party applications installed on the desktop computers
in the Montreal office.
– Inventory of each Configuration Manager client in the Toronto office
must include the phone number and the extension of the office in which
the computer is located.
– Configuration Manager inventory of the Montreal office must include
photocopiers and a custom hardware WMI class for each client.
– The impact of Configuration Manager inventory and software metering on
the performance of client computers must be minimized.
– On the client computers in the Toronto office, client health autoremediation in Configuration Manager must be disabled.
Configuration Manager Requirements
Litware identifies the following requirements for Configuration Manager:
– Configuration Manager application packages and software update packages
must be stored on drive E of the distribution points. If drive E is full,
packages must be stored on a drive that has the most available disk space,
except for drive C.
– All WAN and Internet traffic caused by the installation of the
Configuration Manager clients, as well as the download of Endpoint
Protection definition files and software updates, must be minimized.
– Configuration Manager must be used to manage all of the physical client
computers and the mobile devices. RDS servers and virtual desktops will
not be managed by using Configuration Manager.
– Configuration Manager software update points must be configured to allow
synchronization and the download of software updates.
– The number of changes to the Configuration Manager Default Client
Settings must be minimized.
Server11 must be configured as a distribution point.
###EndCaseStudy###
Hotspot Question
You need to recommend a procedure for collecting Configuration Manager hardware inventory in
the Montreal and Toronto offices.
What should you recommend? In the table below, select the configurations to perform for each
hardware inventory. Make only one selection in each row.
Which two actions should you perform?
###BeginCaseStudy###
Case Study 2 – Litware, Inc.
Overview
Litware, Inc. is an international pharmaceutical company that has 1,500 employees, including a
roaming sales staff of 30 users.
Litware has a main office and two branch offices. The main office is located in Montreal. The branch
offices are located in Toronto and Seattle. All of the offices connect to each other by using a WAN
link.
Existing Environment
Active Directory
The network contains one Active Directory forest named litware.com. The forest contains a single
domain.
All of the domain controllers reside in the Montreal and Toronto offices. All of the servers in the
forest run Windows Server 2012 R2.
Cloud Environment
Each user has a mailbox hosted in Microsoft Office 365. Directory synchronization is configured
between Active Directory and Office 365. Litware uses Windows Intune to manage the client
computers used by the remote sales users. Both cloud services use the same public domain of
litware.com.
Management Infrastructure
Litware has a deployment of Microsoft System Center 2012 R2 Configuration Manager.
The schema extensions for Configuration Manager are deployed.
The deployment contains one primary site. Configuration Manager clients are installed on all of the
physical client computers in the Montreal and Toronto offices.
The relevant custom collections and custom Client Device Settings objects are configured as
shown in the following table.
The collection of IDMIF and NOIDMIF files is enabled for the client computers. Auto-creation of
software metering rules is disabled.
The sales users use Windows Phone devices. The devices are managed by using Microsoft
Exchange Online.
Windows Server and Client Environment
The network contains the servers configured as shown in the following table.
Server4 is used only by the users in the Seattle office to provide access to line-of-business
applications.
Server5 is used only to provide the users in the Toronto office with access to personal virtual
desktops.
The disks on Server11 are configured as shown in the following table.
Server11 contains a copy of all the up-to-date Windows and Endpoint Protection definition updates
in a share named Updates.
The network contains the client computers configured as shown in the following table.
Each sales user has administrative privileges on their laptop. All other users do not have
administrative privileges on their computer.
Application Environment
The sales users use a third-party application named App1. App1 is installed by using a Windows
Installer (MSI) package and a Windows Installer transform (MST). App1 updates are released in
the MSP format.
Updates for x86 and x64 platforms are released separately.
Users in the Montreal office use several different versions of two applications named App2 and
App3. The applications are configured as shown in the following table.
Internet Connectivity
Each office has an Internet connection. Last month, Litware reconfigured its web proxies, enforcing
user authentication from all on-premises systems when connecting to the Internet.
Problem Statements
Litware identifies the following issues on the network:
– There are compatibility issues between the applications that run on
Server4.
– An older version of App1 runs on some of the laptops of the sales users.
– Since the reconfiguration of the web proxies, Server3 and Server21 can
no longer synchronize software updates.
Requirements
Business Goals
As much as possible, Litware wants to minimize the costs associated with purchasing hardware
and software.
Planned Changes
Litware plans to implement the following changes:
– Use Configuration Manager to manage all physical computers, tablets,
and phones.
– Integrate Microsoft Application Virtualization (App-V) 5.0 with Remote
Desktop Services (RDS) and Configuration Manager.
– Replace the laptops of the sales users with tablets that run Windows 81
RT and make all of the sales applications available through Remote Desktop.
General Requirements
Litware identifies the following general requirements:
– The amount of disk space used by virtual desktop infrastructure (VDI)-
based virtual machines must be minimized.
– The principle of least privilege must be used, whenever possible.
– Administrative effort must be minimized, whenever possible.
Application Requirements
Litware identifies the following application requirements:
– The Seattle office users must use RemoteApp to run all of their
applications. Usage of the applications must be tracked.
– All new applications must use App-V 5.0. Currently, App-V is not used
on RDS servers.
– App1 must be updated on the client computers of the sales users.
– App2 and App3 must be metered.
Device Requirements
Litware identifies the following device requirements:
– Windows Phone 8.1 devices are the only smart phones permitted to access
email on the Litware
network.
– No additional software must be installed on the Windows Phone devices
of the sales users.
– Only the sales users must be able to enroll their Windows 8.1 RT devices
for management.
Compliance Requirements
Litware identifies the following compliance requirements:
– The compliance of the client cache size for Configuration Manager must
be regularly evaluated by running a WMI query in the following format:
– Configuration Manager must be able to generate license reconciliation
reports for third-party applications installed on the desktop computers
in the Montreal office.
– Inventory of each Configuration Manager client in the Toronto office
must include the phone number and the extension of the office in which
the computer is located.
– Configuration Manager inventory of the Montreal office must include
photocopiers and a custom hardware WMI class for each client.
– The impact of Configuration Manager inventory and software metering on
the performance of client computers must be minimized.
– On the client computers in the Toronto office, client health autoremediation in Configuration Manager must be disabled.
Configuration Manager Requirements
Litware identifies the following requirements for Configuration Manager:
– Configuration Manager application packages and software update packages
must be stored on drive E of the distribution points. If drive E is full,
packages must be stored on a drive that has the most available disk space,
except for drive C.
– All WAN and Internet traffic caused by the installation of the
Configuration Manager clients, as well as the download of Endpoint
Protection definition files and software updates, must be minimized.
– Configuration Manager must be used to manage all of the physical client
computers and the mobile devices. RDS servers and virtual desktops will
not be managed by using Configuration Manager.
– Configuration Manager software update points must be configured to allow
synchronization and the download of software updates.
– The number of changes to the Configuration Manager Default Client
Settings must be minimized.
Server11 must be configured as a distribution point.
###EndCaseStudy###
You need to prepare Server11.
Which two actions should you perform? Each correct answer presents part of the solution.
Which four executables or cmdlets should you run in seq…
###BeginCaseStudy###
Case Study 2 – Litware, Inc.
Overview
Litware, Inc. is an international pharmaceutical company that has 1,500 employees, including a
roaming sales staff of 30 users.
Litware has a main office and two branch offices. The main office is located in Montreal. The branch
offices are located in Toronto and Seattle. All of the offices connect to each other by using a WAN
link.
Existing Environment
Active Directory
The network contains one Active Directory forest named litware.com. The forest contains a single
domain.
All of the domain controllers reside in the Montreal and Toronto offices. All of the servers in the
forest run Windows Server 2012 R2.
Cloud Environment
Each user has a mailbox hosted in Microsoft Office 365. Directory synchronization is configured
between Active Directory and Office 365. Litware uses Windows Intune to manage the client
computers used by the remote sales users. Both cloud services use the same public domain of
litware.com.
Management Infrastructure
Litware has a deployment of Microsoft System Center 2012 R2 Configuration Manager.
The schema extensions for Configuration Manager are deployed.
The deployment contains one primary site. Configuration Manager clients are installed on all of the
physical client computers in the Montreal and Toronto offices.
The relevant custom collections and custom Client Device Settings objects are configured as
shown in the following table.
The collection of IDMIF and NOIDMIF files is enabled for the client computers. Auto-creation of
software metering rules is disabled.
The sales users use Windows Phone devices. The devices are managed by using Microsoft
Exchange Online.
Windows Server and Client Environment
The network contains the servers configured as shown in the following table.
Server4 is used only by the users in the Seattle office to provide access to line-of-business
applications.
Server5 is used only to provide the users in the Toronto office with access to personal virtual
desktops.
The disks on Server11 are configured as shown in the following table.
Server11 contains a copy of all the up-to-date Windows and Endpoint Protection definition updates
in a share named Updates.
The network contains the client computers configured as shown in the following table.
Each sales user has administrative privileges on their laptop. All other users do not have
administrative privileges on their computer.
Application Environment
The sales users use a third-party application named App1. App1 is installed by using a Windows
Installer (MSI) package and a Windows Installer transform (MST). App1 updates are released in
the MSP format.
Updates for x86 and x64 platforms are released separately.
Users in the Montreal office use several different versions of two applications named App2 and
App3. The applications are configured as shown in the following table.
Internet Connectivity
Each office has an Internet connection. Last month, Litware reconfigured its web proxies, enforcing
user authentication from all on-premises systems when connecting to the Internet.
Problem Statements
Litware identifies the following issues on the network:
– There are compatibility issues between the applications that run on
Server4.
– An older version of App1 runs on some of the laptops of the sales users.
– Since the reconfiguration of the web proxies, Server3 and Server21 can
no longer synchronize software updates.
Requirements
Business Goals
As much as possible, Litware wants to minimize the costs associated with purchasing hardware
and software.
Planned Changes
Litware plans to implement the following changes:
– Use Configuration Manager to manage all physical computers, tablets,
and phones.
– Integrate Microsoft Application Virtualization (App-V) 5.0 with Remote
Desktop Services (RDS) and Configuration Manager.
– Replace the laptops of the sales users with tablets that run Windows 81
RT and make all of the sales applications available through Remote Desktop.
General Requirements
Litware identifies the following general requirements:
– The amount of disk space used by virtual desktop infrastructure (VDI)-
based virtual machines must be minimized.
– The principle of least privilege must be used, whenever possible.
– Administrative effort must be minimized, whenever possible.
Application Requirements
Litware identifies the following application requirements:
– The Seattle office users must use RemoteApp to run all of their
applications. Usage of the applications must be tracked.
– All new applications must use App-V 5.0. Currently, App-V is not used
on RDS servers.
– App1 must be updated on the client computers of the sales users.
– App2 and App3 must be metered.
Device Requirements
Litware identifies the following device requirements:
– Windows Phone 8.1 devices are the only smart phones permitted to access
email on the Litware
network.
– No additional software must be installed on the Windows Phone devices
of the sales users.
– Only the sales users must be able to enroll their Windows 8.1 RT devices
for management.
Compliance Requirements
Litware identifies the following compliance requirements:
– The compliance of the client cache size for Configuration Manager must
be regularly evaluated by running a WMI query in the following format:
– Configuration Manager must be able to generate license reconciliation
reports for third-party applications installed on the desktop computers
in the Montreal office.
– Inventory of each Configuration Manager client in the Toronto office
must include the phone number and the extension of the office in which
the computer is located.
– Configuration Manager inventory of the Montreal office must include
photocopiers and a custom hardware WMI class for each client.
– The impact of Configuration Manager inventory and software metering on
the performance of client computers must be minimized.
– On the client computers in the Toronto office, client health autoremediation in Configuration Manager must be disabled.
Configuration Manager Requirements
Litware identifies the following requirements for Configuration Manager:
– Configuration Manager application packages and software update packages
must be stored on drive E of the distribution points. If drive E is full,
packages must be stored on a drive that has the most available disk space,
except for drive C.
– All WAN and Internet traffic caused by the installation of the
Configuration Manager clients, as well as the download of Endpoint
Protection definition files and software updates, must be minimized.
– Configuration Manager must be used to manage all of the physical client
computers and the mobile devices. RDS servers and virtual desktops will
not be managed by using Configuration Manager.
– Configuration Manager software update points must be configured to allow
synchronization and the download of software updates.
– The number of changes to the Configuration Manager Default Client
Settings must be minimized.
Server11 must be configured as a distribution point.
###EndCaseStudy###
Drag and Drop Question
You need to identify the steps required to install new applications for the Seattle office users.
Which four executables or cmdlets should you run in sequence? To answer, move the appropriate
executables or cmdlets from the list of executables or cmdlets to the answer area and arrange them
in the correct order.
Which two actions should you perform from the Administr…
###BeginCaseStudy###
Case Study 2 – Litware, Inc.
Overview
Litware, Inc. is an international pharmaceutical company that has 1,500 employees, including a
roaming sales staff of 30 users.
Litware has a main office and two branch offices. The main office is located in Montreal. The branch
offices are located in Toronto and Seattle. All of the offices connect to each other by using a WAN
link.
Existing Environment
Active Directory
The network contains one Active Directory forest named litware.com. The forest contains a single
domain.
All of the domain controllers reside in the Montreal and Toronto offices. All of the servers in the
forest run Windows Server 2012 R2.
Cloud Environment
Each user has a mailbox hosted in Microsoft Office 365. Directory synchronization is configured
between Active Directory and Office 365. Litware uses Windows Intune to manage the client
computers used by the remote sales users. Both cloud services use the same public domain of
litware.com.
Management Infrastructure
Litware has a deployment of Microsoft System Center 2012 R2 Configuration Manager.
The schema extensions for Configuration Manager are deployed.
The deployment contains one primary site. Configuration Manager clients are installed on all of the
physical client computers in the Montreal and Toronto offices.
The relevant custom collections and custom Client Device Settings objects are configured as
shown in the following table.
The collection of IDMIF and NOIDMIF files is enabled for the client computers. Auto-creation of
software metering rules is disabled.
The sales users use Windows Phone devices. The devices are managed by using Microsoft
Exchange Online.
Windows Server and Client Environment
The network contains the servers configured as shown in the following table.
Server4 is used only by the users in the Seattle office to provide access to line-of-business
applications.
Server5 is used only to provide the users in the Toronto office with access to personal virtual
desktops.
The disks on Server11 are configured as shown in the following table.
Server11 contains a copy of all the up-to-date Windows and Endpoint Protection definition updates
in a share named Updates.
The network contains the client computers configured as shown in the following table.
Each sales user has administrative privileges on their laptop. All other users do not have
administrative privileges on their computer.
Application Environment
The sales users use a third-party application named App1. App1 is installed by using a Windows
Installer (MSI) package and a Windows Installer transform (MST). App1 updates are released in
the MSP format.
Updates for x86 and x64 platforms are released separately.
Users in the Montreal office use several different versions of two applications named App2 and
App3. The applications are configured as shown in the following table.
Internet Connectivity
Each office has an Internet connection. Last month, Litware reconfigured its web proxies, enforcing
user authentication from all on-premises systems when connecting to the Internet.
Problem Statements
Litware identifies the following issues on the network:
– There are compatibility issues between the applications that run on
Server4.
– An older version of App1 runs on some of the laptops of the sales users.
– Since the reconfiguration of the web proxies, Server3 and Server21 can
no longer synchronize software updates.
Requirements
Business Goals
As much as possible, Litware wants to minimize the costs associated with purchasing hardware
and software.
Planned Changes
Litware plans to implement the following changes:
– Use Configuration Manager to manage all physical computers, tablets,
and phones.
– Integrate Microsoft Application Virtualization (App-V) 5.0 with Remote
Desktop Services (RDS) and Configuration Manager.
– Replace the laptops of the sales users with tablets that run Windows 81
RT and make all of the sales applications available through Remote Desktop.
General Requirements
Litware identifies the following general requirements:
– The amount of disk space used by virtual desktop infrastructure (VDI)-
based virtual machines must be minimized.
– The principle of least privilege must be used, whenever possible.
– Administrative effort must be minimized, whenever possible.
Application Requirements
Litware identifies the following application requirements:
– The Seattle office users must use RemoteApp to run all of their
applications. Usage of the applications must be tracked.
– All new applications must use App-V 5.0. Currently, App-V is not used
on RDS servers.
– App1 must be updated on the client computers of the sales users.
– App2 and App3 must be metered.
Device Requirements
Litware identifies the following device requirements:
– Windows Phone 8.1 devices are the only smart phones permitted to access
email on the Litware
network.
– No additional software must be installed on the Windows Phone devices
of the sales users.
– Only the sales users must be able to enroll their Windows 8.1 RT devices
for management.
Compliance Requirements
Litware identifies the following compliance requirements:
– The compliance of the client cache size for Configuration Manager must
be regularly evaluated by running a WMI query in the following format:
– Configuration Manager must be able to generate license reconciliation
reports for third-party applications installed on the desktop computers
in the Montreal office.
– Inventory of each Configuration Manager client in the Toronto office
must include the phone number and the extension of the office in which
the computer is located.
– Configuration Manager inventory of the Montreal office must include
photocopiers and a custom hardware WMI class for each client.
– The impact of Configuration Manager inventory and software metering on
the performance of client computers must be minimized.
– On the client computers in the Toronto office, client health autoremediation in Configuration Manager must be disabled.
Configuration Manager Requirements
Litware identifies the following requirements for Configuration Manager:
– Configuration Manager application packages and software update packages
must be stored on drive E of the distribution points. If drive E is full,
packages must be stored on a drive that has the most available disk space,
except for drive C.
– All WAN and Internet traffic caused by the installation of the
Configuration Manager clients, as well as the download of Endpoint
Protection definition files and software updates, must be minimized.
– Configuration Manager must be used to manage all of the physical client
computers and the mobile devices. RDS servers and virtual desktops will
not be managed by using Configuration Manager.
– Configuration Manager software update points must be configured to allow
synchronization and the download of software updates.
– The number of changes to the Configuration Manager Default Client
Settings must be minimized.
Server11 must be configured as a distribution point.
###EndCaseStudy###
You need to identify the steps required to manage the Windows Phone devices of the sales users.
Which two actions should you perform from the Administration workspace of the Configuration
Manager console? Each correct answer presents part of the solution.
Which two actions should you include in the recommendation?
###BeginCaseStudy###
Case Study 2 – Litware, Inc.
Overview
Litware, Inc. is an international pharmaceutical company that has 1,500 employees, including a
roaming sales staff of 30 users.
Litware has a main office and two branch offices. The main office is located in Montreal. The branch
offices are located in Toronto and Seattle. All of the offices connect to each other by using a WAN
link.
Existing Environment
Active Directory
The network contains one Active Directory forest named litware.com. The forest contains a single
domain.
All of the domain controllers reside in the Montreal and Toronto offices. All of the servers in the
forest run Windows Server 2012 R2.
Cloud Environment
Each user has a mailbox hosted in Microsoft Office 365. Directory synchronization is configured
between Active Directory and Office 365. Litware uses Windows Intune to manage the client
computers used by the remote sales users. Both cloud services use the same public domain of
litware.com.
Management Infrastructure
Litware has a deployment of Microsoft System Center 2012 R2 Configuration Manager.
The schema extensions for Configuration Manager are deployed.
The deployment contains one primary site. Configuration Manager clients are installed on all of the
physical client computers in the Montreal and Toronto offices.
The relevant custom collections and custom Client Device Settings objects are configured as
shown in the following table.
The collection of IDMIF and NOIDMIF files is enabled for the client computers. Auto-creation of
software metering rules is disabled.
The sales users use Windows Phone devices. The devices are managed by using Microsoft
Exchange Online.
Windows Server and Client Environment
The network contains the servers configured as shown in the following table.
Server4 is used only by the users in the Seattle office to provide access to line-of-business
applications.
Server5 is used only to provide the users in the Toronto office with access to personal virtual
desktops.
The disks on Server11 are configured as shown in the following table.
Server11 contains a copy of all the up-to-date Windows and Endpoint Protection definition updates
in a share named Updates.
The network contains the client computers configured as shown in the following table.
Each sales user has administrative privileges on their laptop. All other users do not have
administrative privileges on their computer.
Application Environment
The sales users use a third-party application named App1. App1 is installed by using a Windows
Installer (MSI) package and a Windows Installer transform (MST). App1 updates are released in
the MSP format.
Updates for x86 and x64 platforms are released separately.
Users in the Montreal office use several different versions of two applications named App2 and
App3. The applications are configured as shown in the following table.
Internet Connectivity
Each office has an Internet connection. Last month, Litware reconfigured its web proxies, enforcing
user authentication from all on-premises systems when connecting to the Internet.
Problem Statements
Litware identifies the following issues on the network:
– There are compatibility issues between the applications that run on
Server4.
– An older version of App1 runs on some of the laptops of the sales users.
– Since the reconfiguration of the web proxies, Server3 and Server21 can
no longer synchronize software updates.
Requirements
Business Goals
As much as possible, Litware wants to minimize the costs associated with purchasing hardware
and software.
Planned Changes
Litware plans to implement the following changes:
– Use Configuration Manager to manage all physical computers, tablets,
and phones.
– Integrate Microsoft Application Virtualization (App-V) 5.0 with Remote
Desktop Services (RDS) and Configuration Manager.
– Replace the laptops of the sales users with tablets that run Windows 81
RT and make all of the sales applications available through Remote Desktop.
General Requirements
Litware identifies the following general requirements:
– The amount of disk space used by virtual desktop infrastructure (VDI)-
based virtual machines must be minimized.
– The principle of least privilege must be used, whenever possible.
– Administrative effort must be minimized, whenever possible.
Application Requirements
Litware identifies the following application requirements:
– The Seattle office users must use RemoteApp to run all of their
applications. Usage of the applications must be tracked.
– All new applications must use App-V 5.0. Currently, App-V is not used
on RDS servers.
– App1 must be updated on the client computers of the sales users.
– App2 and App3 must be metered.
Device Requirements
Litware identifies the following device requirements:
– Windows Phone 8.1 devices are the only smart phones permitted to access
email on the Litware
network.
– No additional software must be installed on the Windows Phone devices
of the sales users.
– Only the sales users must be able to enroll their Windows 8.1 RT devices
for management.
Compliance Requirements
Litware identifies the following compliance requirements:
– The compliance of the client cache size for Configuration Manager must
be regularly evaluated by running a WMI query in the following format:
– Configuration Manager must be able to generate license reconciliation
reports for third-party applications installed on the desktop computers
in the Montreal office.
– Inventory of each Configuration Manager client in the Toronto office
must include the phone number and the extension of the office in which
the computer is located.
– Configuration Manager inventory of the Montreal office must include
photocopiers and a custom hardware WMI class for each client.
– The impact of Configuration Manager inventory and software metering on
the performance of client computers must be minimized.
– On the client computers in the Toronto office, client health autoremediation in Configuration Manager must be disabled.
Configuration Manager Requirements
Litware identifies the following requirements for Configuration Manager:
– Configuration Manager application packages and software update packages
must be stored on drive E of the distribution points. If drive E is full,
packages must be stored on a drive that has the most available disk space,
except for drive C.
– All WAN and Internet traffic caused by the installation of the
Configuration Manager clients, as well as the download of Endpoint
Protection definition files and software updates, must be minimized.
– Configuration Manager must be used to manage all of the physical client
computers and the mobile devices. RDS servers and virtual desktops will
not be managed by using Configuration Manager.
– Configuration Manager software update points must be configured to allow
synchronization and the download of software updates.
– The number of changes to the Configuration Manager Default Client
Settings must be minimized.
Server11 must be configured as a distribution point.
###EndCaseStudy###
You need to recommend a solution for enabling licensing reports based on the compliance
requirements.
Which two actions should you include in the recommendation? Each correct answer presents part
of the solution.