Which four actions should you perform in sequence on Se…
###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 percentage of Configuration Manager client computers that are missing
software updates released by Microsoft.
Which four actions should you perform in sequence on Server3? To answer, move the appropriate
actions from the list of actions to the answer area and arrange them in the correct order.
What 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###
Drag and Drop Question
You need to recommend a solution for monitoring the application usage of the Seattle office users.
What should you include in the recommendation? To answer, drag the appropriate servers to the
correct actions in the answer area. Each server may be used once, more than once, or not at all.
You may need to drag the split bar between panes or scroll to view content.
You need to ensure that the personal devices that run W…
###BeginCaseStudy###
Case Study 1 – Proseware, Inc.
Overview
General Overview
Proseware, Inc. is an international manufacturing company that has 3,000 employees.
The company has a sales department a marketing department, a research department and a
human resources department.
Physical Locations
Proseware has two main offices and five branch offices. The main offices are located in New York
City and London. The branch offices are located in Singapore, Sydney, Auckland, Montreal, and
Tokyo.
Users from each department are located in each office.
All of the offices connect to each other by using a WAN link. Each office also has a direct connection
to the Internet.
Existing Environment
Active Directory
The network contains one Active Directory forest named proseware.com. The forest contains a
single domain. All servers in the domain run Windows Server 2012 R2.
Each office contains a single domain controller. Each domain controller is configured as a DHCP
server and a DNS server. Each office is configured as an Active Directory site. There is an
organizational unit (OU) for each department.
All client computers are configured to use the DNS server in their respective office only.
Network Infrastructure
The client computers in all of the offices are managed by using Microsoft System Center 2012 R2
Configuration Manager. A collection exists for each department. There is a distribution point in each
main office.
Proseware is evaluating Windows Intune for the management of personal devices. Currently,
Windows Intune is not integrated with Configuration Manager.
The New York City office has the following servers and client computers:
– Client computers that run the 64-bit version of Windows 8.1 Enterprise
and have Microsoft Office 2013 installed
– A Windows Server Update Services (WSUS) server
– Five file servers that host multiple shared folders
– Remote Desktop Services (RDS) server farm
– Hyper-V servers
Each of the branch offices has the following servers and client computers:
– Client computers that run the 64-bit version of Windows 8.1 Enterprise
and have Office 2013 installed
– A Windows Server Update Services (WSUS) server configured as a replica
server
– A file server that hosts multiple shared folders
The users in the sales department use laptops. Often, the sales department users are away from
the office for more than a month at a time, during which they have no connection to the company
network.
A corporate security policy for the company-owned client computers states that the Remote
Desktop feature must be disabled and if a computer is idle for 15 minutes, a password-protected
screen saver must be activated.
Recently, WSUS was integrated with Configuration Manager and several updates were approved
and deployed by using Configuration Manager.
Application Infrastructure
A third-party desktop application named App1 is used by the users in the sales department and the
marketing department. The application vendor publishes weekly updates for App1 to a public FTP
site. The updates are packaged as MSP files.
A line-of-business Windows Store app named App2 is used by all users.
A third-party desktop application named App3 is used by the users in the research department.
The first update for App3 was released by the application vendor as a Windows Installer (MSI)
package. The update was not deployed yet.
App1, App2, and App3 are used only on company-owned computers.
Problem Statements
Proseware identifies the following issues on the network:
– When an update to App1 is available, the sales department users report
that they do not receive the update until they return to the office.
– Network monitoring reveals that some of the client computers download
updates from WSUS servers directly, while some computers download the
updates from a Configuration Manager distribution point.
– Some users attempt to update App3 manually by downloading the update
directly from the vendor’s website. Several of these users report that
they fail to install the update due to a lack of disk space.
Requirements
Business Goals
Proseware identifies the following business goals:
– Minimize the costs associated with purchasing hardware and software,
– Reduce licensing costs by identifying and uninstalling unused
applications.
Planned Changes
Proseware plans to implement a new Bring Your Own Device (BYOD) policy. The policy will allow
users to access corporate data and applications from their personal device. The devices must run
one of the following approved operating systems:
– Windows RT 8.1
– Windows 8.1
– Android 4.0
– iOS7.0
Proseware plans to implement the following applications:
– Redeploy App3 to include the update.
– Deploy a new application named App4, a 32-bit desktop application that
will be used by the marketing department users on their personal device.
– Deploy a new application named App5, a 64-bit desktop application that
will be used by all users. App5 uses a third-party installer, requires
several pre-requisite software packages, and installs several kernel mode
device drivers. App5 will be used only on company-owned computers.
– Deploy a new application named App6, a desktop application that will be
used by the sales department users. App6 is incompatible with Appl. App6
will be used only on company-owned computers.
Technical Requirements
Proseware identifies the following technical requirements:
– Enforce a corporate security policy for personal devices, which states
that all devices that have access to corporate data must have a security
PIN and must lock automatically after five minutes of inactivity.
– Generate a security report that lists all of the desktop computers that
do not meet the corporate security policy.
– Ensure that the marketing department users can use their applications
from their personal device.
– Ensure that personal devices have restricted access to domain resources.
###EndCaseStudy###
You need to ensure that the personal devices that run Windows 8.1 meet the corporate security
policy requirements.
What should you do first?
What should you include in the recommendation?
###BeginCaseStudy###
Case Study 1 – Proseware, Inc.
Overview
General Overview
Proseware, Inc. is an international manufacturing company that has 3,000 employees.
The company has a sales department a marketing department, a research department and a
human resources department.
Physical Locations
Proseware has two main offices and five branch offices. The main offices are located in New York
City and London. The branch offices are located in Singapore, Sydney, Auckland, Montreal, and
Tokyo.
Users from each department are located in each office.
All of the offices connect to each other by using a WAN link. Each office also has a direct connection
to the Internet.
Existing Environment
Active Directory
The network contains one Active Directory forest named proseware.com. The forest contains a
single domain. All servers in the domain run Windows Server 2012 R2.
Each office contains a single domain controller. Each domain controller is configured as a DHCP
server and a DNS server. Each office is configured as an Active Directory site. There is an
organizational unit (OU) for each department.
All client computers are configured to use the DNS server in their respective office only.
Network Infrastructure
The client computers in all of the offices are managed by using Microsoft System Center 2012 R2
Configuration Manager. A collection exists for each department. There is a distribution point in each
main office.
Proseware is evaluating Windows Intune for the management of personal devices. Currently,
Windows Intune is not integrated with Configuration Manager.
The New York City office has the following servers and client computers:
– Client computers that run the 64-bit version of Windows 8.1 Enterprise
and have Microsoft Office 2013 installed
– A Windows Server Update Services (WSUS) server
– Five file servers that host multiple shared folders
– Remote Desktop Services (RDS) server farm
– Hyper-V servers
Each of the branch offices has the following servers and client computers:
– Client computers that run the 64-bit version of Windows 8.1 Enterprise
and have Office 2013 installed
– A Windows Server Update Services (WSUS) server configured as a replica
server
– A file server that hosts multiple shared folders
The users in the sales department use laptops. Often, the sales department users are away from
the office for more than a month at a time, during which they have no connection to the company
network.
A corporate security policy for the company-owned client computers states that the Remote
Desktop feature must be disabled and if a computer is idle for 15 minutes, a password-protected
screen saver must be activated.
Recently, WSUS was integrated with Configuration Manager and several updates were approved
and deployed by using Configuration Manager.
Application Infrastructure
A third-party desktop application named App1 is used by the users in the sales department and the
marketing department. The application vendor publishes weekly updates for App1 to a public FTP
site. The updates are packaged as MSP files.
A line-of-business Windows Store app named App2 is used by all users.
A third-party desktop application named App3 is used by the users in the research department.
The first update for App3 was released by the application vendor as a Windows Installer (MSI)
package. The update was not deployed yet.
App1, App2, and App3 are used only on company-owned computers.
Problem Statements
Proseware identifies the following issues on the network:
– When an update to App1 is available, the sales department users report
that they do not receive the update until they return to the office.
– Network monitoring reveals that some of the client computers download
updates from WSUS servers directly, while some computers download the
updates from a Configuration Manager distribution point.
– Some users attempt to update App3 manually by downloading the update
directly from the vendor’s website. Several of these users report that
they fail to install the update due to a lack of disk space.
Requirements
Business Goals
Proseware identifies the following business goals:
– Minimize the costs associated with purchasing hardware and software,
– Reduce licensing costs by identifying and uninstalling unused
applications.
Planned Changes
Proseware plans to implement a new Bring Your Own Device (BYOD) policy. The policy will allow
users to access corporate data and applications from their personal device. The devices must run
one of the following approved operating systems:
– Windows RT 8.1
– Windows 8.1
– Android 4.0
– iOS7.0
Proseware plans to implement the following applications:
– Redeploy App3 to include the update.
– Deploy a new application named App4, a 32-bit desktop application that
will be used by the marketing department users on their personal device.
– Deploy a new application named App5, a 64-bit desktop application that
will be used by all users. App5 uses a third-party installer, requires
several pre-requisite software packages, and installs several kernel mode
device drivers. App5 will be used only on company-owned computers.
– Deploy a new application named App6, a desktop application that will be
used by the sales department users. App6 is incompatible with Appl. App6
will be used only on company-owned computers.
Technical Requirements
Proseware identifies the following technical requirements:
– Enforce a corporate security policy for personal devices, which states
that all devices that have access to corporate data must have a security
PIN and must lock automatically after five minutes of inactivity.
– Generate a security report that lists all of the desktop computers that
do not meet the corporate security policy.
– Ensure that the marketing department users can use their applications
from their personal device.
– Ensure that personal devices have restricted access to domain resources.
###EndCaseStudy###
You need to recommend a solution for updating App1.
What should you include in the recommendation?
You need to resolve the Windows update issue
###BeginCaseStudy###
Case Study 1 – Proseware, Inc.
Overview
General Overview
Proseware, Inc. is an international manufacturing company that has 3,000 employees.
The company has a sales department a marketing department, a research department and a
human resources department.
Physical Locations
Proseware has two main offices and five branch offices. The main offices are located in New York
City and London. The branch offices are located in Singapore, Sydney, Auckland, Montreal, and
Tokyo.
Users from each department are located in each office.
All of the offices connect to each other by using a WAN link. Each office also has a direct connection
to the Internet.
Existing Environment
Active Directory
The network contains one Active Directory forest named proseware.com. The forest contains a
single domain. All servers in the domain run Windows Server 2012 R2.
Each office contains a single domain controller. Each domain controller is configured as a DHCP
server and a DNS server. Each office is configured as an Active Directory site. There is an
organizational unit (OU) for each department.
All client computers are configured to use the DNS server in their respective office only.
Network Infrastructure
The client computers in all of the offices are managed by using Microsoft System Center 2012 R2
Configuration Manager. A collection exists for each department. There is a distribution point in each
main office.
Proseware is evaluating Windows Intune for the management of personal devices. Currently,
Windows Intune is not integrated with Configuration Manager.
The New York City office has the following servers and client computers:
– Client computers that run the 64-bit version of Windows 8.1 Enterprise
and have Microsoft Office 2013 installed
– A Windows Server Update Services (WSUS) server
– Five file servers that host multiple shared folders
– Remote Desktop Services (RDS) server farm
– Hyper-V servers
Each of the branch offices has the following servers and client computers:
– Client computers that run the 64-bit version of Windows 8.1 Enterprise
and have Office 2013 installed
– A Windows Server Update Services (WSUS) server configured as a replica
server
– A file server that hosts multiple shared folders
The users in the sales department use laptops. Often, the sales department users are away from
the office for more than a month at a time, during which they have no connection to the company
network.
A corporate security policy for the company-owned client computers states that the Remote
Desktop feature must be disabled and if a computer is idle for 15 minutes, a password-protected
screen saver must be activated.
Recently, WSUS was integrated with Configuration Manager and several updates were approved
and deployed by using Configuration Manager.
Application Infrastructure
A third-party desktop application named App1 is used by the users in the sales department and the
marketing department. The application vendor publishes weekly updates for App1 to a public FTP
site. The updates are packaged as MSP files.
A line-of-business Windows Store app named App2 is used by all users.
A third-party desktop application named App3 is used by the users in the research department.
The first update for App3 was released by the application vendor as a Windows Installer (MSI)
package. The update was not deployed yet.
App1, App2, and App3 are used only on company-owned computers.
Problem Statements
Proseware identifies the following issues on the network:
– When an update to App1 is available, the sales department users report
that they do not receive the update until they return to the office.
– Network monitoring reveals that some of the client computers download
updates from WSUS servers directly, while some computers download the
updates from a Configuration Manager distribution point.
– Some users attempt to update App3 manually by downloading the update
directly from the vendor’s website. Several of these users report that
they fail to install the update due to a lack of disk space.
Requirements
Business Goals
Proseware identifies the following business goals:
– Minimize the costs associated with purchasing hardware and software,
– Reduce licensing costs by identifying and uninstalling unused
applications.
Planned Changes
Proseware plans to implement a new Bring Your Own Device (BYOD) policy. The policy will allow
users to access corporate data and applications from their personal device. The devices must run
one of the following approved operating systems:
– Windows RT 8.1
– Windows 8.1
– Android 4.0
– iOS7.0
Proseware plans to implement the following applications:
– Redeploy App3 to include the update.
– Deploy a new application named App4, a 32-bit desktop application that
will be used by the marketing department users on their personal device.
– Deploy a new application named App5, a 64-bit desktop application that
will be used by all users. App5 uses a third-party installer, requires
several pre-requisite software packages, and installs several kernel mode
device drivers. App5 will be used only on company-owned computers.
– Deploy a new application named App6, a desktop application that will be
used by the sales department users. App6 is incompatible with Appl. App6
will be used only on company-owned computers.
Technical Requirements
Proseware identifies the following technical requirements:
– Enforce a corporate security policy for personal devices, which states
that all devices that have access to corporate data must have a security
PIN and must lock automatically after five minutes of inactivity.
– Generate a security report that lists all of the desktop computers that
do not meet the corporate security policy.
– Ensure that the marketing department users can use their applications
from their personal device.
– Ensure that personal devices have restricted access to domain resources.
###EndCaseStudy###
You need to resolve the Windows update issue.
What should you do?
What is the best recommendation?
###BeginCaseStudy###
Case Study 1 – Proseware, Inc.
Overview
General Overview
Proseware, Inc. is an international manufacturing company that has 3,000 employees.
The company has a sales department a marketing department, a research department and a
human resources department.
Physical Locations
Proseware has two main offices and five branch offices. The main offices are located in New York
City and London. The branch offices are located in Singapore, Sydney, Auckland, Montreal, and
Tokyo.
Users from each department are located in each office.
All of the offices connect to each other by using a WAN link. Each office also has a direct connection
to the Internet.
Existing Environment
Active Directory
The network contains one Active Directory forest named proseware.com. The forest contains a
single domain. All servers in the domain run Windows Server 2012 R2.
Each office contains a single domain controller. Each domain controller is configured as a DHCP
server and a DNS server. Each office is configured as an Active Directory site. There is an
organizational unit (OU) for each department.
All client computers are configured to use the DNS server in their respective office only.
Network Infrastructure
The client computers in all of the offices are managed by using Microsoft System Center 2012 R2
Configuration Manager. A collection exists for each department. There is a distribution point in each
main office.
Proseware is evaluating Windows Intune for the management of personal devices. Currently,
Windows Intune is not integrated with Configuration Manager.
The New York City office has the following servers and client computers:
– Client computers that run the 64-bit version of Windows 8.1 Enterprise
and have Microsoft Office 2013 installed
– A Windows Server Update Services (WSUS) server
– Five file servers that host multiple shared folders
– Remote Desktop Services (RDS) server farm
– Hyper-V servers
Each of the branch offices has the following servers and client computers:
– Client computers that run the 64-bit version of Windows 8.1 Enterprise
and have Office 2013 installed
– A Windows Server Update Services (WSUS) server configured as a replica
server
– A file server that hosts multiple shared folders
The users in the sales department use laptops. Often, the sales department users are away from
the office for more than a month at a time, during which they have no connection to the company
network.
A corporate security policy for the company-owned client computers states that the Remote
Desktop feature must be disabled and if a computer is idle for 15 minutes, a password-protected
screen saver must be activated.
Recently, WSUS was integrated with Configuration Manager and several updates were approved
and deployed by using Configuration Manager.
Application Infrastructure
A third-party desktop application named App1 is used by the users in the sales department and the
marketing department. The application vendor publishes weekly updates for App1 to a public FTP
site. The updates are packaged as MSP files.
A line-of-business Windows Store app named App2 is used by all users.
A third-party desktop application named App3 is used by the users in the research department.
The first update for App3 was released by the application vendor as a Windows Installer (MSI)
package. The update was not deployed yet.
App1, App2, and App3 are used only on company-owned computers.
Problem Statements
Proseware identifies the following issues on the network:
– When an update to App1 is available, the sales department users report
that they do not receive the update until they return to the office.
– Network monitoring reveals that some of the client computers download
updates from WSUS servers directly, while some computers download the
updates from a Configuration Manager distribution point.
– Some users attempt to update App3 manually by downloading the update
directly from the vendor’s website. Several of these users report that
they fail to install the update due to a lack of disk space.
Requirements
Business Goals
Proseware identifies the following business goals:
– Minimize the costs associated with purchasing hardware and software,
– Reduce licensing costs by identifying and uninstalling unused
applications.
Planned Changes
Proseware plans to implement a new Bring Your Own Device (BYOD) policy. The policy will allow
users to access corporate data and applications from their personal device. The devices must run
one of the following approved operating systems:
– Windows RT 8.1
– Windows 8.1
– Android 4.0
– iOS7.0
Proseware plans to implement the following applications:
– Redeploy App3 to include the update.
– Deploy a new application named App4, a 32-bit desktop application that
will be used by the marketing department users on their personal device.
– Deploy a new application named App5, a 64-bit desktop application that
will be used by all users. App5 uses a third-party installer, requires
several pre-requisite software packages, and installs several kernel mode
device drivers. App5 will be used only on company-owned computers.
– Deploy a new application named App6, a desktop application that will be
used by the sales department users. App6 is incompatible with Appl. App6
will be used only on company-owned computers.
Technical Requirements
Proseware identifies the following technical requirements:
– Enforce a corporate security policy for personal devices, which states
that all devices that have access to corporate data must have a security
PIN and must lock automatically after five minutes of inactivity.
– Generate a security report that lists all of the desktop computers that
do not meet the corporate security policy.
– Ensure that the marketing department users can use their applications
from their personal device.
– Ensure that personal devices have restricted access to domain resources.
###EndCaseStudy###
You need to recommend a solution to identify which applications must be uninstalled. What is the
best recommendation? More than one answer choice may achieve the goal. Select the BEST
answer.
You need to generate the security report
###BeginCaseStudy###
Case Study 1 – Proseware, Inc.
Overview
General Overview
Proseware, Inc. is an international manufacturing company that has 3,000 employees.
The company has a sales department a marketing department, a research department and a
human resources department.
Physical Locations
Proseware has two main offices and five branch offices. The main offices are located in New York
City and London. The branch offices are located in Singapore, Sydney, Auckland, Montreal, and
Tokyo.
Users from each department are located in each office.
All of the offices connect to each other by using a WAN link. Each office also has a direct connection
to the Internet.
Existing Environment
Active Directory
The network contains one Active Directory forest named proseware.com. The forest contains a
single domain. All servers in the domain run Windows Server 2012 R2.
Each office contains a single domain controller. Each domain controller is configured as a DHCP
server and a DNS server. Each office is configured as an Active Directory site. There is an
organizational unit (OU) for each department.
All client computers are configured to use the DNS server in their respective office only.
Network Infrastructure
The client computers in all of the offices are managed by using Microsoft System Center 2012 R2
Configuration Manager. A collection exists for each department. There is a distribution point in each
main office.
Proseware is evaluating Windows Intune for the management of personal devices. Currently,
Windows Intune is not integrated with Configuration Manager.
The New York City office has the following servers and client computers:
– Client computers that run the 64-bit version of Windows 8.1 Enterprise
and have Microsoft Office 2013 installed
– A Windows Server Update Services (WSUS) server
– Five file servers that host multiple shared folders
– Remote Desktop Services (RDS) server farm
– Hyper-V servers
Each of the branch offices has the following servers and client computers:
– Client computers that run the 64-bit version of Windows 8.1 Enterprise
and have Office 2013 installed
– A Windows Server Update Services (WSUS) server configured as a replica
server
– A file server that hosts multiple shared folders
The users in the sales department use laptops. Often, the sales department users are away from
the office for more than a month at a time, during which they have no connection to the company
network.
A corporate security policy for the company-owned client computers states that the Remote
Desktop feature must be disabled and if a computer is idle for 15 minutes, a password-protected
screen saver must be activated.
Recently, WSUS was integrated with Configuration Manager and several updates were approved
and deployed by using Configuration Manager.
Application Infrastructure
A third-party desktop application named App1 is used by the users in the sales department and the
marketing department. The application vendor publishes weekly updates for App1 to a public FTP
site. The updates are packaged as MSP files.
A line-of-business Windows Store app named App2 is used by all users.
A third-party desktop application named App3 is used by the users in the research department.
The first update for App3 was released by the application vendor as a Windows Installer (MSI)
package. The update was not deployed yet.
App1, App2, and App3 are used only on company-owned computers.
Problem Statements
Proseware identifies the following issues on the network:
– When an update to App1 is available, the sales department users report
that they do not receive the update until they return to the office.
– Network monitoring reveals that some of the client computers download
updates from WSUS servers directly, while some computers download the
updates from a Configuration Manager distribution point.
– Some users attempt to update App3 manually by downloading the update
directly from the vendor’s website. Several of these users report that
they fail to install the update due to a lack of disk space.
Requirements
Business Goals
Proseware identifies the following business goals:
– Minimize the costs associated with purchasing hardware and software,
– Reduce licensing costs by identifying and uninstalling unused
applications.
Planned Changes
Proseware plans to implement a new Bring Your Own Device (BYOD) policy. The policy will allow
users to access corporate data and applications from their personal device. The devices must run
one of the following approved operating systems:
– Windows RT 8.1
– Windows 8.1
– Android 4.0
– iOS7.0
Proseware plans to implement the following applications:
– Redeploy App3 to include the update.
– Deploy a new application named App4, a 32-bit desktop application that
will be used by the marketing department users on their personal device.
– Deploy a new application named App5, a 64-bit desktop application that
will be used by all users. App5 uses a third-party installer, requires
several pre-requisite software packages, and installs several kernel mode
device drivers. App5 will be used only on company-owned computers.
– Deploy a new application named App6, a desktop application that will be
used by the sales department users. App6 is incompatible with Appl. App6
will be used only on company-owned computers.
Technical Requirements
Proseware identifies the following technical requirements:
– Enforce a corporate security policy for personal devices, which states
that all devices that have access to corporate data must have a security
PIN and must lock automatically after five minutes of inactivity.
– Generate a security report that lists all of the desktop computers that
do not meet the corporate security policy.
– Ensure that the marketing department users can use their applications
from their personal device.
– Ensure that personal devices have restricted access to domain resources.
###EndCaseStudy###
You need to generate the security report.
What should you do first?
What should you identify?
###BeginCaseStudy###
Case Study 1 – Proseware, Inc.
Overview
General Overview
Proseware, Inc. is an international manufacturing company that has 3,000 employees.
The company has a sales department a marketing department, a research department and a
human resources department.
Physical Locations
Proseware has two main offices and five branch offices. The main offices are located in New York
City and London. The branch offices are located in Singapore, Sydney, Auckland, Montreal, and
Tokyo.
Users from each department are located in each office.
All of the offices connect to each other by using a WAN link. Each office also has a direct connection
to the Internet.
Existing Environment
Active Directory
The network contains one Active Directory forest named proseware.com. The forest contains a
single domain. All servers in the domain run Windows Server 2012 R2.
Each office contains a single domain controller. Each domain controller is configured as a DHCP
server and a DNS server. Each office is configured as an Active Directory site. There is an
organizational unit (OU) for each department.
All client computers are configured to use the DNS server in their respective office only.
Network Infrastructure
The client computers in all of the offices are managed by using Microsoft System Center 2012 R2
Configuration Manager. A collection exists for each department. There is a distribution point in each
main office.
Proseware is evaluating Windows Intune for the management of personal devices. Currently,
Windows Intune is not integrated with Configuration Manager.
The New York City office has the following servers and client computers:
– Client computers that run the 64-bit version of Windows 8.1 Enterprise
and have Microsoft Office 2013 installed
– A Windows Server Update Services (WSUS) server
– Five file servers that host multiple shared folders
– Remote Desktop Services (RDS) server farm
– Hyper-V servers
Each of the branch offices has the following servers and client computers:
– Client computers that run the 64-bit version of Windows 8.1 Enterprise
and have Office 2013 installed
– A Windows Server Update Services (WSUS) server configured as a replica
server
– A file server that hosts multiple shared folders
The users in the sales department use laptops. Often, the sales department users are away from
the office for more than a month at a time, during which they have no connection to the company
network.
A corporate security policy for the company-owned client computers states that the Remote
Desktop feature must be disabled and if a computer is idle for 15 minutes, a password-protected
screen saver must be activated.
Recently, WSUS was integrated with Configuration Manager and several updates were approved
and deployed by using Configuration Manager.
Application Infrastructure
A third-party desktop application named App1 is used by the users in the sales department and the
marketing department. The application vendor publishes weekly updates for App1 to a public FTP
site. The updates are packaged as MSP files.
A line-of-business Windows Store app named App2 is used by all users.
A third-party desktop application named App3 is used by the users in the research department.
The first update for App3 was released by the application vendor as a Windows Installer (MSI)
package. The update was not deployed yet.
App1, App2, and App3 are used only on company-owned computers.
Problem Statements
Proseware identifies the following issues on the network:
– When an update to App1 is available, the sales department users report
that they do not receive the update until they return to the office.
– Network monitoring reveals that some of the client computers download
updates from WSUS servers directly, while some computers download the
updates from a Configuration Manager distribution point.
– Some users attempt to update App3 manually by downloading the update
directly from the vendor’s website. Several of these users report that
they fail to install the update due to a lack of disk space.
Requirements
Business Goals
Proseware identifies the following business goals:
– Minimize the costs associated with purchasing hardware and software,
– Reduce licensing costs by identifying and uninstalling unused
applications.
Planned Changes
Proseware plans to implement a new Bring Your Own Device (BYOD) policy. The policy will allow
users to access corporate data and applications from their personal device. The devices must run
one of the following approved operating systems:
– Windows RT 8.1
– Windows 8.1
– Android 4.0
– iOS7.0
Proseware plans to implement the following applications:
– Redeploy App3 to include the update.
– Deploy a new application named App4, a 32-bit desktop application that
will be used by the marketing department users on their personal device.
– Deploy a new application named App5, a 64-bit desktop application that
will be used by all users. App5 uses a third-party installer, requires
several pre-requisite software packages, and installs several kernel mode
device drivers. App5 will be used only on company-owned computers.
– Deploy a new application named App6, a desktop application that will be
used by the sales department users. App6 is incompatible with Appl. App6
will be used only on company-owned computers.
Technical Requirements
Proseware identifies the following technical requirements:
– Enforce a corporate security policy for personal devices, which states
that all devices that have access to corporate data must have a security
PIN and must lock automatically after five minutes of inactivity.
– Generate a security report that lists all of the desktop computers that
do not meet the corporate security policy.
– Ensure that the marketing department users can use their applications
from their personal device.
– Ensure that personal devices have restricted access to domain resources.
###EndCaseStudy###
You need to identify what prevents you from deploying App5 by using a Microsoft Application
Virtualization (App-V) package.
What should you identify?
What is the best recommendation?
###BeginCaseStudy###
Case Study 1 – Proseware, Inc.
Overview
General Overview
Proseware, Inc. is an international manufacturing company that has 3,000 employees.
The company has a sales department a marketing department, a research department and a
human resources department.
Physical Locations
Proseware has two main offices and five branch offices. The main offices are located in New York
City and London. The branch offices are located in Singapore, Sydney, Auckland, Montreal, and
Tokyo.
Users from each department are located in each office.
All of the offices connect to each other by using a WAN link. Each office also has a direct connection
to the Internet.
Existing Environment
Active Directory
The network contains one Active Directory forest named proseware.com. The forest contains a
single domain. All servers in the domain run Windows Server 2012 R2.
Each office contains a single domain controller. Each domain controller is configured as a DHCP
server and a DNS server. Each office is configured as an Active Directory site. There is an
organizational unit (OU) for each department.
All client computers are configured to use the DNS server in their respective office only.
Network Infrastructure
The client computers in all of the offices are managed by using Microsoft System Center 2012 R2
Configuration Manager. A collection exists for each department. There is a distribution point in each
main office.
Proseware is evaluating Windows Intune for the management of personal devices. Currently,
Windows Intune is not integrated with Configuration Manager.
The New York City office has the following servers and client computers:
– Client computers that run the 64-bit version of Windows 8.1 Enterprise
and have Microsoft Office 2013 installed
– A Windows Server Update Services (WSUS) server
– Five file servers that host multiple shared folders
– Remote Desktop Services (RDS) server farm
– Hyper-V servers
Each of the branch offices has the following servers and client computers:
– Client computers that run the 64-bit version of Windows 8.1 Enterprise
and have Office 2013 installed
– A Windows Server Update Services (WSUS) server configured as a replica
server
– A file server that hosts multiple shared folders
The users in the sales department use laptops. Often, the sales department users are away from
the office for more than a month at a time, during which they have no connection to the company
network.
A corporate security policy for the company-owned client computers states that the Remote
Desktop feature must be disabled and if a computer is idle for 15 minutes, a password-protected
screen saver must be activated.
Recently, WSUS was integrated with Configuration Manager and several updates were approved
and deployed by using Configuration Manager.
Application Infrastructure
A third-party desktop application named App1 is used by the users in the sales department and the
marketing department. The application vendor publishes weekly updates for App1 to a public FTP
site. The updates are packaged as MSP files.
A line-of-business Windows Store app named App2 is used by all users.
A third-party desktop application named App3 is used by the users in the research department.
The first update for App3 was released by the application vendor as a Windows Installer (MSI)
package. The update was not deployed yet.
App1, App2, and App3 are used only on company-owned computers.
Problem Statements
Proseware identifies the following issues on the network:
– When an update to App1 is available, the sales department users report
that they do not receive the update until they return to the office.
– Network monitoring reveals that some of the client computers download
updates from WSUS servers directly, while some computers download the
updates from a Configuration Manager distribution point.
– Some users attempt to update App3 manually by downloading the update
directly from the vendor’s website. Several of these users report that
they fail to install the update due to a lack of disk space.
Requirements
Business Goals
Proseware identifies the following business goals:
– Minimize the costs associated with purchasing hardware and software,
– Reduce licensing costs by identifying and uninstalling unused
applications.
Planned Changes
Proseware plans to implement a new Bring Your Own Device (BYOD) policy. The policy will allow
users to access corporate data and applications from their personal device. The devices must run
one of the following approved operating systems:
– Windows RT 8.1
– Windows 8.1
– Android 4.0
– iOS7.0
Proseware plans to implement the following applications:
– Redeploy App3 to include the update.
– Deploy a new application named App4, a 32-bit desktop application that
will be used by the marketing department users on their personal device.
– Deploy a new application named App5, a 64-bit desktop application that
will be used by all users. App5 uses a third-party installer, requires
several pre-requisite software packages, and installs several kernel mode
device drivers. App5 will be used only on company-owned computers.
– Deploy a new application named App6, a desktop application that will be
used by the sales department users. App6 is incompatible with Appl. App6
will be used only on company-owned computers.
Technical Requirements
Proseware identifies the following technical requirements:
– Enforce a corporate security policy for personal devices, which states
that all devices that have access to corporate data must have a security
PIN and must lock automatically after five minutes of inactivity.
– Generate a security report that lists all of the desktop computers that
do not meet the corporate security policy.
– Ensure that the marketing department users can use their applications
from their personal device.
– Ensure that personal devices have restricted access to domain resources.
###EndCaseStudy###
You need to recommend a deployment solution for App6.
What is the best recommendation? More than one answer choice may achieve the goal. Select the
BEST answer.
You need to make App4 available to all of the users
###BeginCaseStudy###
Case Study 1 – Proseware, Inc.
Overview
General Overview
Proseware, Inc. is an international manufacturing company that has 3,000 employees.
The company has a sales department a marketing department, a research department and a
human resources department.
Physical Locations
Proseware has two main offices and five branch offices. The main offices are located in New York
City and London. The branch offices are located in Singapore, Sydney, Auckland, Montreal, and
Tokyo.
Users from each department are located in each office.
All of the offices connect to each other by using a WAN link. Each office also has a direct connection
to the Internet.
Existing Environment
Active Directory
The network contains one Active Directory forest named proseware.com. The forest contains a
single domain. All servers in the domain run Windows Server 2012 R2.
Each office contains a single domain controller. Each domain controller is configured as a DHCP
server and a DNS server. Each office is configured as an Active Directory site. There is an
organizational unit (OU) for each department.
All client computers are configured to use the DNS server in their respective office only.
Network Infrastructure
The client computers in all of the offices are managed by using Microsoft System Center 2012 R2
Configuration Manager. A collection exists for each department. There is a distribution point in each
main office.
Proseware is evaluating Windows Intune for the management of personal devices. Currently,
Windows Intune is not integrated with Configuration Manager.
The New York City office has the following servers and client computers:
– Client computers that run the 64-bit version of Windows 8.1 Enterprise
and have Microsoft Office 2013 installed
– A Windows Server Update Services (WSUS) server
– Five file servers that host multiple shared folders
– Remote Desktop Services (RDS) server farm
– Hyper-V servers
Each of the branch offices has the following servers and client computers:
– Client computers that run the 64-bit version of Windows 8.1 Enterprise
and have Office 2013 installed
– A Windows Server Update Services (WSUS) server configured as a replica
server
– A file server that hosts multiple shared folders
The users in the sales department use laptops. Often, the sales department users are away from
the office for more than a month at a time, during which they have no connection to the company
network.
A corporate security policy for the company-owned client computers states that the Remote
Desktop feature must be disabled and if a computer is idle for 15 minutes, a password-protected
screen saver must be activated.
Recently, WSUS was integrated with Configuration Manager and several updates were approved
and deployed by using Configuration Manager.
Application Infrastructure
A third-party desktop application named App1 is used by the users in the sales department and the
marketing department. The application vendor publishes weekly updates for App1 to a public FTP
site. The updates are packaged as MSP files.
A line-of-business Windows Store app named App2 is used by all users.
A third-party desktop application named App3 is used by the users in the research department.
The first update for App3 was released by the application vendor as a Windows Installer (MSI)
package. The update was not deployed yet.
App1, App2, and App3 are used only on company-owned computers.
Problem Statements
Proseware identifies the following issues on the network:
– When an update to App1 is available, the sales department users report
that they do not receive the update until they return to the office.
– Network monitoring reveals that some of the client computers download
updates from WSUS servers directly, while some computers download the
updates from a Configuration Manager distribution point.
– Some users attempt to update App3 manually by downloading the update
directly from the vendor’s website. Several of these users report that
they fail to install the update due to a lack of disk space.
Requirements
Business Goals
Proseware identifies the following business goals:
– Minimize the costs associated with purchasing hardware and software,
– Reduce licensing costs by identifying and uninstalling unused
applications.
Planned Changes
Proseware plans to implement a new Bring Your Own Device (BYOD) policy. The policy will allow
users to access corporate data and applications from their personal device. The devices must run
one of the following approved operating systems:
– Windows RT 8.1
– Windows 8.1
– Android 4.0
– iOS7.0
Proseware plans to implement the following applications:
– Redeploy App3 to include the update.
– Deploy a new application named App4, a 32-bit desktop application that
will be used by the marketing department users on their personal device.
– Deploy a new application named App5, a 64-bit desktop application that
will be used by all users. App5 uses a third-party installer, requires
several pre-requisite software packages, and installs several kernel mode
device drivers. App5 will be used only on company-owned computers.
– Deploy a new application named App6, a desktop application that will be
used by the sales department users. App6 is incompatible with Appl. App6
will be used only on company-owned computers.
Technical Requirements
Proseware identifies the following technical requirements:
– Enforce a corporate security policy for personal devices, which states
that all devices that have access to corporate data must have a security
PIN and must lock automatically after five minutes of inactivity.
– Generate a security report that lists all of the desktop computers that
do not meet the corporate security policy.
– Ensure that the marketing department users can use their applications
from their personal device.
– Ensure that personal devices have restricted access to domain resources.
###EndCaseStudy###
You need to make App4 available to all of the users.
What should you do?