nerdexam
Citrix

1Y0-401 · Question #313

Which change to the corporate Windows 7 client would prevent single sign-on to the infrastructure using the end user's Active Directory account?

The correct answer is C. The native Windows Receiver is removed and end users can access the environment using the HTML. This question asks which change to a Windows 7 client would prevent single sign-on (SSO) to a Citrix environment using an Active Directory account.

Design Access, Policies, and User Experience

Question

Which change to the corporate Windows 7 client would prevent single sign-on to the infrastructure using the end user's Active Directory account?

Options

  • AA Smart Card reader is installed to allow the end user to log on with an X509 certificate issued by the
  • BThe workstation has the 'Interactive login: Do not display last user name' policy applied and enforced by
  • CThe native Windows Receiver is removed and end users can access the environment using the HTML
  • DThe Windows workstation is joined to a different domain than where the end user account resides, and

How the community answered

(28 responses)
  • A
    4% (1)
  • C
    93% (26)
  • D
    4% (1)

Why each option

This question asks which change to a Windows 7 client would prevent single sign-on (SSO) to a Citrix environment using an Active Directory account.

AA Smart Card reader is installed to allow the end user to log on with an X509 certificate issued by the

Smart card logon can be configured to work with Citrix SSO, providing a strong authentication method without necessarily preventing the single sign-on experience after initial smart card authentication.

BThe workstation has the 'Interactive login: Do not display last user name' policy applied and enforced by

The 'Interactive logon: Do not display last user name' policy is a display setting that does not interfere with the underlying single sign-on mechanism or the passing of user credentials to Citrix services.

CThe native Windows Receiver is removed and end users can access the environment using the HTMLCorrect

Removing the native Windows Receiver (Citrix Workspace app) eliminates the client-side component responsible for integrating with the Windows credential provider to perform single sign-on with Active Directory, forcing users to re-authenticate when using the HTML5 client.

DThe Windows workstation is joined to a different domain than where the end user account resides, and

Single sign-on can be configured to function across different Active Directory domains, provided proper trust relationships exist between the domains and the Citrix environment is configured accordingly.

Concept tested: Citrix Single Sign-On Requirements

Source: https://docs.citrix.com/en-us/citrix-workspace-app-for-windows/single-sign-on.html

Topics

#Single Sign-On (SSO)#Citrix Receiver#Active Directory#Client configuration

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