Yournetwork contains an Active Directory domain named contoso.com.
A previous administrator implemented a Proof of Concept installation of Active Directory Rights
Management Services (AD RMS).
After the proof of concept was complete, the Active Directory Rights Management Services server
role was removed.
You attempt to deploy AD RMS.
During the configuration of AD RMS, you receive an error message indicating that an existing AD
RMS Service Connection Point (SCP) was found.
You need to remove the existing AD RMS SCP.
Which tool should you use?
A.
Active Directory Users and Computers
B.
Authorization Manager
C.
Active Directory Domains and Trusts
D.
Active Directory Sites and Services
E.
Active Directory Rights Management Services
Explanation:
ADRMS will registered the Service Connection Point (SCP) in Active Directory and you will need to
unregister first before you remove the ADRMS server role.
If your ADRMS server is still alive, you can easily manually remove the SCP by below:
How to manually remove or reinstall ADRMS
*** The Active Directory Rights Management Services server role was removed.
I think answer D is correct – use Active Directory Sites and Services.
Active Directory Sites and Services -> View -> Show Service Node
The SCP object is found under: Services -> RightsManagementServices
ADSIEdit is the alternate method.
3
0
agree it should be D : active directory sites and services.
similar question : http://www.aiotestking.com/microsoft/which-tool-should-you-use-627/
4
0
It’s D. the key word here is >> the role was removed.
4
0
I have to agree with D on this one, however there are a lot of variations of this question out there, other possibilities depending on question are:
– ADSI EDIT
– Active Directory Rights Management Services snap in
5
0
kinda funny that all further research I did about ADRMS mentioned removing the SCP with adsiedit.msc 😉
of course sites+service msc also does the job…
0
0
“You attempt to deploy AD RMS.”
Meaning it was reinstalled after being removed. That means they can in fact use the AD RMS tool to remove the SCP.
1
0
attempt is present tense, not past tense. You it would be saying “right now you attempt to deploy AD RMS”. Doesn’t mean it was reinstalled, but also doesn’t mean it failed. So this is moot.
It’s the next line where it says “During the configuration” that matters. You can’t configure AD RMS in this scenario, so you can’t go to the snap in to remove SCP as you would be able to in the original installation of AD RMS.
So AD SS and ADSIEdit (not given) are the only options available.
0
0
Not exactly sure on the answer, usually should be adsiedit and then AD SS.
0
0
it is D and the explanation supports it, “You attempt to deploy AD RMS” means your are currently trying to add it and it is not working
the explanation for the answer states
DRMS will registered the Service Connection Point (SCP) in Active Directory and you will need to
unregister first before you remove the ADRMS server role.
If your ADRMS server is still alive, you can easily manually remove the SCP by below:
the key part being if you ADRMS server is still alive, it isn’t you are trying to bring it back up and being stopped, so remove in in ADSS
0
0