1Y0-401 · Question #112
Scenario: CGE needs to define its management process for desktop image releases. Some groups need a process for version control that includes thorough testing prior to production. Why does using…
The correct answer is B. It standardizes the application deployment process. Integrating Windows applications directly into an image deployed via Windows Deployment Services standardizes the application deployment process, aiding in image version management.
Question
Options
- AIt reduces application deployment time.
- BIt standardizes the application deployment process.
- CIt facilitates the use of App-V packages.
- DIt automatically deploys the latest drivers and patches.
How the community answered
(44 responses)- A2% (1)
- B91% (40)
- C5% (2)
- D2% (1)
Why each option
Integrating Windows applications directly into an image deployed via Windows Deployment Services standardizes the application deployment process, aiding in image version management.
While pre-installing applications can make initial desktop setup faster, the primary benefit for 'managing the image versioning process' with thorough testing is consistency and standardization, not just speed.
By embedding applications directly into a base image, every desktop deployed from that image will have the exact same applications installed in the same configuration. This standardization simplifies testing of new image versions, reduces post-deployment configuration variations, and ensures consistency across the environment, which is crucial for managing image releases.
Installing applications *into* an image is a traditional installation method, distinct from using App-V packages, which are for application virtualization and streaming.
This option refers to drivers and OS patches, which are separate from the installation of Windows applications into the image.
Concept tested: WDS and standardized application deployment
Source: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/deployment/wds/overview
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