You support desktop computers and tablets that run Windows 8 Enterprise. All of the computers are able to
connect to your company network from the Internet by using DirectAccess.
Your company wants to deploy a new application.
The deployment solution must meet the following requirements:
The application does not utilize the company server infrastructure.
The application is isolated from other applications.
The application uses the least amount of disk space possible on a solid-state drive (SSD) on the tablets.
The application utilizes the least amount of network bandwidth.
You need to deploy the new application to the tablets.
What should you do?

A.
Deploy the application as an Application Virtualization (App-V) package. Install the App-V 4.6 client on the
tablets.

B.
Deploy the application as a published application on the Remote Desktop server. Create a Remote Desktop
connection on the tablets.

C.
Install the application on a local drive on the tablets.

D.
Install the application in a Windows To Go workspace.

E.
Install Hyper-V on tablets. Install the application on a virtual machine.

F.
Publish the application to Windows Store.

G.
Install the application within a separate Windows 8 installation in a virtual hard disk (VHD) file. Configure
the tablets with dual boot.

H.
Install the application within a separate Windows 8 installation in a VHDX file. Configure tablets with dual
boot.

Explanation:
Windows To Go is not a late-night drive-through offering at the local Microsoft Store. Rather, its a feature in
the Windows 8 Enterprise operating system that allows you to start a Windows 8 image (a Windows To Go
workspace) from an external USB drive. You can start a Windows To Go workspace on most computers that
meet the Windows 7 or Windows 8 certification requirements, regardless of the operating system currently
running on them.
http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/jj874386.aspx