1Y0-401 · Question #182
How should a Local VM environment be implemented to allow user-installed applications?
The correct answer is A. By adding users to the local administrators group. In a Local VM environment, users can install applications by being members of the local administrators group, which grants them the necessary permissions to modify the system.
Question
Options
- ABy adding users to the local administrators group
- BBy using Personal vDisk
- CBy giving users access to the Synchronizer console
- DBy providing access to the network share that contains the App-V packages
How the community answered
(35 responses)- A89% (31)
- B3% (1)
- C6% (2)
- D3% (1)
Why each option
In a Local VM environment, users can install applications by being members of the local administrators group, which grants them the necessary permissions to modify the system.
Adding users to the local administrators group grants them the necessary permissions to install applications and make system-level changes within their individual Local VM. This directly enables application installation without requiring specialized layering solutions, as the VM is dedicated to the user.
Personal vDisk is a technology designed for shared image VDI environments to provide persistence, not typically for completely isolated Local VMs where native administrator rights suffice.
The "Synchronizer console" is not a standard component for enabling user application installation in a Local VM environment; it relates to specific tools like Microsoft UE-V for profile synchronization.
App-V packages are for delivering virtualized applications, not for enabling users to perform native installations onto the operating system of their Local VM.
Concept tested: Local VM user application permissions
Source: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/security/identity-protection/access-control/local-groups
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