A standard user named User1 has a computer that runs Windows 7.
You need to ensure that User1 can run Windows Easy Transfer.
What should you do?

A.
Disable User Account Control (UAC).

B.
Add User1 to the Administrators group.

C.
Configure User1 to have a complex password.

D.
Copy the support folder from the Windows 7 installation media to the local hard disk drive.

Explanation:
Windows Easy Transfer Migration
After you have set up Windows Easy Transfer on the source computer, you are ready to perform
migration. If you want to migrate only a single user account, you can log on with that account to
perform the transfer. If you want to migrate all accounts on the computer, you need to log on with a
user account that has Local administrator privileges.
To do this, start Windows Easy Transfer, select the transfer method, and then, on the Which
Computer Are You Using Now? page, select This Is My Old Computer. If you are using the External
Hard Disk or USB storage device method, Windows Easy Transfer will then perform a migration
check and provide an estimate of the size of the data you can transfer to the new computer on the
source computer. If you are using the Network or Easy Transfer Cable method, you will select items
for migration on the destination computer.
NOT User Account Control (UAC)
UAC is a security feature of Windows 7 that informs you when the action that you want to undertake
requires an elevation of privileges. If you logged on with a user account that was a member of the
local administrators group in previous versions of Microsoft Windows, such as Windows XP, you
automatically had administrator-level access at all times. This, by itself, was not a problem because
recommended good practice was that people logged on with accounts that were members of the
local administrator group only when they needed to do something related to administration. The
problem with this is that people tended to use their administrator account as their normal user
account. It was convenient for them because they did not have to log off and log on again each time
they wanted to do something related to systems administration. Unfortunately, this behavior
presented a security problem because any program run by a user logged on with an administrative
account runs with the rights and privileges of that user. UAC resolves this problem by allowing a user
that is a member of the local Administrators group to run as a standard user most of the time and to

briefly elevate their privileges so that they are running as administrators when they attempt to carry
out specific administration-related tasks.