Mark works as a Network Administrator for TechMart Inc. The company has a Windows-based
network. Mark wants to implement a method to ensure that the mobile devices are in a good state
of security health when they are trying to access the corporate network. For this purpose, Mark is
using NAP. Which of the following will he do for those computers in the network that are not
compatible with NAP?

A.
Define exceptions in NAP for computers that are not compatible with NAP.

B.
Hide those computers that are not compatible with NAP.

C.
Remove those computers that are not compatible with NAP.

D.
Do not use the NAP, if any of the computers is showing incompatibility in the entire network.

Explanation:
Network Access Protection (NAP) is a set of operating system components included with the
Windows Server 2008 and Windows Vista/7 operating systems. It ensures that the client computers
on a private network meet administrator-defined requirements for system health. NAP policies
define the required configuration and update status for a client computer’s operating system and
critical software. For example, an administrator can set policies that computers might be required to
have antivirus software with the latest virus definition installed and current operating system
updates. Using NAP, a network administrator can enforce compliance with health requirements for
the client computers connection to the network. NAP helps network administrators to reduce the
risk caused by improperly configured client computers that might be exposed to viruses and other
malicious software. It is required to define exceptions in NAP for those devices that are not
compatible with NAP.