You manage 20 servers that run Windows Server 2008 R2.
The Remote Desktop Services server role and the Windows System Resource Manager (WSRM) feature are installed on all the servers.
You create and configure a resource-allocation policy that has the required custom settings on a server named TS01.
You need to configure the WSRM settings on all the servers to match the WSRM settings on TS01.
What should you do?
A.
Use the Windows Server Backup tool to back up only the System State data on TS01. Use the Windows Server Backup tool to restore the System State data on each server.
B.
Use the WSRM console on each server to enable the Accounting function. Configure the Remote WSRM accounting option to TS01 on each server.
C.
Use the WSRM console on TS01 to export the WSRM information to a shared folder. Use the WSRM console to import the WSRM information from the shared folder.
D.
Use the regedit tool to export the HKLM\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Services\WSRM registry key on TS01 to a shared folder. On each server, delete this registry key and use the regedit tool to import the registry key from the shared folder.
Explanation:
Import or Export Criteria, Policies, and Schedules
You can import or export Windows System Resource Manager configuration information between computers. Configuration information stored includes process matching criteria, resource allocation policies, calendar events and schedules, and conditional policies. In this way, you can create management scenarios and then deploy them on other computers without performing the configuration multiple times.
Files Created and Imported
The files created by or imported by Windows System Resource Manager are:Exporting and Importing Configuration Information
To export configuration information
1. Open Windows System Resource Manager.
2. In the navigation tree, right-click Windows System Resource Manager, and then click Export WSRM Information.
3. In Location, type a directory path where you want to save the configuration information, or click Browse to find the directory you want to use. When you have entered the directory information, click OK.
4. Windows System Resource Manager creates four XML documents in the specified directory that contain information about criteria, policies, and schedules.To import configuration information
1. Open Windows System Resource Manager.
2. In the navigation tree, right-click Windows System Resource Manager, and then click Import WSRM Information.
3. In Location, type a directory path where the configuration information you want to import is located, or click Browse to find the directory you want to use. When you have entered the directory information, click OK.
4. Windows System Resource Manager loads the XML files into its current configuration, overwriting any previous configuration data.Source: http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/cc771960(WS.10).aspx