1Y0-204 · Question #212
Which PowerShell command should a Citrix Administrator run to obtain the name of a deployment, the local host cache configuration and the license level?
The correct answer is D. Get-BrokerSite. The Get-BrokerSite PowerShell command retrieves information about the site, including the name of the deployment, the local host cache configuration, and the license level. This command is part of the Citrix Virtual Apps and Desktops 7 Administration toolkit and is used to…
Question
Which PowerShell command should a Citrix Administrator run to obtain the name of a deployment, the local host cache configuration and the license level?
Options
- AGet-BrokerCatalog
- BGet-BrokerController
- CGet-BrokerResource
- DGet-BrokerSite
How the community answered
(21 responses)- A10% (2)
- B14% (3)
- C5% (1)
- D71% (15)
Explanation
The Get-BrokerSite PowerShell command retrieves information about the site, including the name of the deployment, the local host cache configuration, and the license level. This command is part of the Citrix Virtual Apps and Desktops 7 Administration toolkit and is used to manage various aspects of the site configuration.
Topics
Community Discussion
4
Lena V.May 23, 2026Get-BrokerSite is your answer here. That cmdlet returns the site-level object, which is exactly where Citrix stores the deployment name, local host cache settings, and license level all in one place. The other options scope to different objects: Get-BrokerCatalog is about machine catalogs, Get-BrokerController gives you delivery controller info, and Get-BrokerResource is not a standard Broker SDK cmdlet. When the exam asks for anything that lives at the site configuration level, Get-BrokerSite is the first place to look.
Ola B.May 24, 2026Spin up a quick lab and pipe Get-BrokerSite into Format-List so you can actually see every property in one shot, because that single output makes all the wrong answer choices on those questions obvious immediately.
Ola B.May 31, 2026Get-BrokerSite is the right call here because it pulls site-level info all in one shot, including the site name, local host cache settings, and the license edition, so you are not stitching together output from multiple cmdlets. Spin up a lab with PowerShell on a Delivery Controller and run it yourself, you will see all three pieces right there in the output.
Kemal J.May 19, 2026Get-BrokerSite is right, it returns site name, LHC config, and license info in one shot.