Your network contains an Active Directory domain named contoso.com. The domain contains two servers
named Server1 and Server2 that run Windows Server 2012. Server1 has the Group Policy Management
feature installed. Server2 has the Print and Document
Services server role installed.
On Server2, you open Print Management and you deploy a printer named Printer1 by using a Group Policy
object (GPO) named GPO1.
When you open GPO1 on Server1, you discover that the Deployed Printers node does not appear.
You need to view the Deployed Printers node in GPO1.
What should you do?
A.
On Server1, modify the Group Policy filtering options of GPO1.
B.
On a domain controller, create a Group Policy central store.
C.
On Server2, install the Group Policy Management feature.
D.
On Server1, configure the security filtering of GPO1.
Explanation:
Note:
* Group Policy Management Console (GPMC) is a scriptable Microsoft Management Console (MMC) snap-in,
providing a single administrative tool for managingGroup Policy across the enterprise. GPMC is the standard
tool for managing Group Policy.
* By default, a GPO affects all users and computerscontained in the linked site, domain, or OU. However, you
can use Security Filtering on a GPO to modify its effect to apply only to a specific user or the members of a
security group by modifying the permissions on the GPO. By combining Security Filtering with appropriate
placement in OUs, you can target any given set of users.
Answer is C.
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No. Answer is not C.
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Agreed that the answer is NOT C. To me the answer looks to be A.
The question states specifically that you open GPO1 Management from Server 1, which has no dependency on Server 2 for GPO management.
Thus, the issue appears to be that the VIEW of the settings for GPO1 need to be modified. That is, your view is not picking up the desired GPO setting.
https://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/dd759104.aspx#BKMK_CONFIGURED
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Server1 has the Group Policy Management feature installed. So, why would I install it again ?
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I need to understand how this option come
” On Server2, you open Print Management and you deploy a printer named Printer1 by using a Group Policy object (GPO) named GPO1.”
how can i make a GPO from Print Management to deploy a printer ???
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http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/cc725938.aspx – Deploy Printers by Using Group Policy -> The following procedure assumes that you are using the version of the Group Policy Management Console (GPMC) that is included with Windows Server 2008 R2. To install GPMC on Windows Server 2008 R2, use the Add Features Wizard in Server Manager. If you are using a different version of GPMC, the steps might vary slightly. You need to install GPMC on printer server in order to be able to deploy that policy. I think it’s C
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It’s A.
http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/cc755424(v=ws.10).aspx
Msutu, the article you reference is deploying printers via GPMC. You can deploy printers via an existing GPO in the Print Management utility.
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only ur link is from windows 2000/2003 the time that gpmc didn’t exist.
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Answer is C.
Perfect example even though it’s 2008 R2:
http://social.technet.microsoft.com/Forums/windowsserver/en-US/7375f836-0dcb-415f-9c03-46bf1b3fde51/gpo-deployed-printers
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the correct answer is C, is proven
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That doesn’t prove anything.
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This question is wrong because all choices are wrong.
I demonstrated the question and tried all possible choices but none of them applicable.
The correct solution is to add Print and Document
Services server role feature to Server1.
http://networkerslog.blogspot.com/2010/03/missing-deployed-printer-node-in.html
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Correct I agree with Ebrahim Hasan , what is missing is a RSAT – Print and Documents Services Tool.
http://networkerslog.blogspot.com.br/2010/03/missing-deployed-printer-node-in.html
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I believe that correct answer is B, because the reason for not seeing the Deployed Printers node on Server1 is that this is unknown GP template for this machine (see description below). When you create GP central store on a DC (and copy there appropriate templates from server where Print and Document Services role / Print Management is installed), you are able to edit GPOs from any machine in the domain (the store is then replicated between all DCs, so it does not matter which one is used for GPO editing, usually it is PDC, but you can choose other DCs as well).
I think that Print and Document Services role installs necessary GP template to local machine’s GP store, therefore other servers cannot use this template. This template is necessary only for editing GPO, not for applying resulting GPO to clients. Therefore it depends on what server you use for editing GPOs.
following text is copied from web tutorial.programming4.us:
The GPOE and the GPME on Windows Vista and later include the Deployed Printers node beneath the Windows Settings node in both the Computer Configuration and User Configuration settings nodes. On Windows Server 2008 and later server OSs, the Print Management console must be installed from the Server Manager Features, Add Features link before the Deployed Printers node will be available in the Group Policy Editor consoles. If a policy contains printers defined in the Deployed Printers nodes, and the policy is viewed using the GPMC or GPME on Windows XP, the deployed printers will not be viewed. Furthermore, if the policy is opened on a Windows Server 2003 R2 server, and if the Print Management console is not installed from Windows components, the Deployed Printers node will not be shown. As a best practice, only create GPOs to deploy printers using the GPMC and GPME on Windows Vista, Windows Server 2008, and later OSs. To install the Print Management console on Windows Server 2012, run the Add Features applet from Server Manager and select the Print and Document Services Tools from the Remote Administration Tools submenu.
Read more at http://tutorial.programming4.us/windows_server/Windows-Server-2012-Group-Policies-and-Policy-Management—Policy-Management-Tools-(part-1).aspx#B4MJPUp5KvER11XY.99
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C is correct, to view the deployed printer section in the gpo editor, print service must be on the server from which you run the gpo console.
So either you install print services on server1 (nit one of the answers listed) or install the gpo cinsole on server2.
I ran in this issue in the past, i had to do just that.
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the answer is C because the servers aren’t Domain controllers in the domain. Thats why you need Group policy management feature on both of the servers.
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C is Correct, Group Policy management feature needs to be installed on Print and document server otherwise its unable to deploy printers via Group Policy.
So Yeah, final answer C
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Pre-Requisites
To use Group Policy for printer deployment you will need to have a Windows Active Directory domain, and this article assumes that your Domain Controller is a Windows 2008 R2 Server. You will also need the Print Services role installed on a server (can be on your DC), and you will be using the Print Management and Group Policy Management consoles to configure the various settings. Its assumed that you have already followed Part One and have one or more printers shared on your server with the necessary drivers, ready to deploy to your client computers.
The wording does not say if GPMC is installed on server 2, so I can only think that it does not deploy the GPO because it had no GPMC on server 2..
GPMC is not installed by default:
http://pipe2text.com/?page_id=1591
http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/cc725932.aspx
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correct!
in addition:
We can create a GPO without GPMC, we need only GPO Editor
“If you have the Print Server role installed on the server, you should be able to access the Print Management Admin tool from Server manager –> Tools.
When you open the admin console…
In the left pane, click Print Servers, click the applicable print server, and click Printers.
In the center pane, right-click the applicable printer, and then click Deploy with Group Policy. In the Deploy with Group Policy dialog box, click Browse, and then choose or create a new GPO for storing the printer connections.
Specify whether to deploy the printer connections to users, or to computers:
Click Add.
Click OK.”
https://www.daniweb.com/hardware-and-software/microsoft-windows/threads/450878/deploy-printers-via-group-policy-in-windows-2012-server-essentials
But we need GPMC for publish gpo in domain
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This question just helped me solve an issue I have been having for the last 5 years, where printers deployed via GPO from the print server don’t show in the group policy on the print server.
this was effecting 2008, 2008r2 2012 and 2012r2
The correct answer is C install the Group Policy Management Console on the Print server
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Kudos!!!
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It’s a tricky question, it’s doesn’t say you have view it from server1, so 2 approaches:
Server1 -> install print & document services tools (or print management server role) -> view deployed printer from server1
server2 -> install GMPC -> view deployed printer from server1 (Answer C)
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I just passed the exam and had this question.
The correct answer is not listed here and is: “Install the Print & Document Services role on Server1”
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