Your network contains an Active Directory domain named contoso.com. The domain contains a
domain controller named DC1 that runs Windows Server 2012.
You have a Group Policy object (GPO) named GPO1 that contains several custom Administrative
templates.
You need to filter the GPO to display only settings that will be removed from the registry when the
GPO falls out of scope. The solution must only display settings that are either enabled or disabled
and that have a comment.
How should you configure the filter?
To answer, select the appropriate options below. Select three.
A.
Set Managed to: Yes
B.
Set Managed to: No
C.
Set Managed to: Any
D.
Set Configured to: Yes
E.
Set Configured to: No
F.
Set Configured to: Any
G.
Set Commented to: Yes
H.
Set Commented to: No
I.
Set Commented to: Any
The answer should be yes, yes and yes; the filter requirement to show configured only settings will display all values if the selection is “any”. Setting this to “yes” will show settings that have been configured (regardless of what the configured value is) whilst setting it to “no” will show settings that have not been configured. The requirement is to only show settings that have been configured, so the “Configured?” filter should be set to yes.
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Agree.
Since the question is talking about a GPO falling out of scope, managed is yes.
The solution will only display settings that are enable or disabled, so not the settings that are not configured. The configured setting is yes. Setting to any would show the not configured as well.
Commented is set to yes.
https://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/dd759104(v=ws.11).aspx
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Yes, it’s ADG
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The correct answer should be : Yes, Yes, Yes
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A,D,G.
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The reason Configured should be set to yes, is that there are three states for configuring settings in GPOs: Enabled, Disabled, and Not Configured. If it is set to Enabled or Disabled, then it has to be configured as such.
Setting it to Any would also include Not Configured settings, which is not what we want.
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Why “Commented” should be yes ?
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Nevermind 🙂
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