All computers in your company network are members of an Active Directory domain. The domain member servers receive a Forefront Endpoint Protection (FEP) policy from a Group Policy Object (GPO) linked to the domain. The GPO is filtered by a security group.

You install a new member server that runs Windows Server 2008. You add the server computer account to the security group. You discover that the new server is unable to receive the FEP policy from the domain.

You need to apply the FEP policy to the server.

What should you do?

All computers in your company network are members of an Active Directory domain. Client computer accounts are stored in an organizational unit (OU) named Desktops. User accounts are stored in an OU named Users Accounts. Both OUs are located in the root of the domain.

You create the following two unlinked Group Policy Objects (GPOs) named FEP_Scan_Settings and FEP_Client_Interface_Settings: The FEP_Scan_Settings GPO configures scan policies in the Forefront Endpoint Protection 2010 Scan section of the GPO. The FEP_Client_Interface_Settings GPO configures notification policies in the Forefront Endpoint Protection 2010Client Interface section of the GPO.

You need to apply the scan policies to client computer accounts.

You also need to apply the notification policies to the regular users when users log on to client computers.

What should you do?

The Active Directory domain of your company runs in the Windows Server 2008 functional level. All computers in the IT department are members of the domain and run Windows 7.

You need to be able to configure Forefront Endpoint Protection (FEP) 2010 Group Policy settings from any computer in the IT department by using the Group Policy Management Editor (GPME) tool. You install Remote Server Administration Tools (RSAT) on the computers in the IT department.

What should you do next?

The computers in your company network are members of an Active Directory domain. Domain controller accounts are stored in the built-in container named Domain Controllers. All other server accounts are stored in a top-level organizational unit (OU) named Servers.

You create two unlinked Group Policy Objects (GPOs) named FEP_Default_Server and FEP_DC . You import the preconfigured FEP policy templates named FEP_Default_Server.xml and FEP_DC.xml into FEP_Default_Server and FEP_DC, respectively.

You need to perform the following tasks: Assign settings from the FEP_Default_Server GPO to all servers. Assign additional settings from the FEP_DC GPO only to the domain controllers.

What should you do?

Your network environment has an Active Directory domain that runs in the Windows Server 2008 R2 functional level. All computers have the Forefront Endpoint Protection (FEP) 2010 client.

You open a Remote Desktop connection to a domain controller and create a new Group Policy Object (GPO) named FEP_2010_Configuration_for_Desktops. You are unable to locate FEP 2010 settings in the Group Policy Management Editor (GPME) console.

You need to configure FEP 2010 settings by using the GPME tool that runs on one of the domain controllers.

What should you do?

Your network environment has System Center Configuration Manager (SCCM) 2007. All computers have the Forefront Endpoint Protection (FEP) 2010 client installed.

You need to apply the settings from two existing FEP policies only to selected computers.

What should you do?

our network environment has System Center Configuration Manager (SCCM) 2007. All computers in the network have the Forefront Endpoint Protection (FEP) 2010 client installed and configured through FEP policies. You create a new FEP policy.

You need to assign the policy only to a selected computer.

What should you do in the SCCM console?

You deploy a Microsoft Office SharePoint Server 2010 website. You install and configure Forefront Protection 2010 for SharePoint (FPSP) to quarantine infected files that are uploaded.

You need to notify users when a document uploaded by them is quarantined.

What should you do?

Your network environment has Forefront Protection for Exchange Server (FPE) and Forefront Endpoint Protection (FEP) 2010. You discover that several email messages are quarantined. The messages do not contain malware (malicious software). You release the messages from quarantine but they are quarantined again within five minutes.

You need to prevent these messages from being quarantined again.

What should you do?

You have recently deployed Forefront Endpoint Protection (FEP) 2010 to all computers in your company network. You are informed of a virus outbreak on a number of computers.

You need to identify and remove the viruses from the infected computers.

What should you do?