You deploy Windows 7 to the computers that are usedby your company’s Web developers. All Web developer
user accounts are in a single organizational unit (OU).
Internet Explorer is blocking pop-up windows for multiple internal Web applications that are hosted ondifferent
servers.
You need to use Group Policy to ensure that Internet Explorer does not block pop-up windows for internal Web
applications.
What should you do?

A.
Enable Compatibility View in Internet Explorer.

B.
Add each server to the Intranet zone.

C.
Add each server to the Trusted Sites zone.

D.
Set the default security setting in Internet Explorer to Medium.

Explanation:
Pop-up Blocker features
Pop-up Blocker is turned on by default. There are restrictions on the size and position of pop-up windows,
regardless of the Pop-up Blocker setting. Pop-up windows cannot be opened larger than or outside the
viewable desktop area. For more information, see “W indows Restrictions” in this document.
When this functionality is enabled, automatic and background pop-up windows are blocked, but windows that
are opened by a user click will still open in the usual manner. Note that sites in the
Trusted Sites and Local Intranet zones do not have their pop-up windows blocked by default, as they are
considered safe. This setting can be configured in the Security tab in Internet Options.
http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/cc784600(v=ws.10).aspx hints: internal web, so I choose intranet
zones.
Local Intranet Zone
By default, the Local Intranet zone contains all network connections that were established by using a Universal
Naming Convention (UNC) path, and Web sites that bypass the proxy server or have names that do not include
periods (for example, http://local), as long as they are not assigned to either the Restricted Sites or Trusted
Sites zone.
The default security level for the Local Intranet zone is set to Medium (Internet Explorer 4) or Medium-low
(Internet Explorer 5 and 6). Be aware that when youaccess a local area network (LAN) or an intranet share, or
an intranet Web site by using an Internet Protocol (IP) address or by using a fully qualified domain name
(FQDN), the share or Web site is identified as being in the Internet zone instead of in the Local intranet zone.
Trusted Sites Zone
This zone contains Web sites that you trust as safe(such as Web sites that are on your organization’sintranet
or that come from established companies in whom youhave confidence). When you add a Web site to the
Trusted Sites zone, you believe that files you download or that you run from the Web site will not damage your
computer or data. By default, there are no Web sites that are assigned to the Trusted Sites zone, and the
security level is set to Low.
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/174360