When logging into a windows workstation which is member of an Active Directory domain, which of the following user names refers to the local account bob instead of the domain-wide account bob?

The correct answer is C. .\bob. When logging into a Windows workstation that is a member of an Active Directory domain, the .\ prefix is used to specify a local user account rather than a domain account. Therefore, to refer to the local account bob, you would use .\bob.

300.5 Client Side Setup

Question

When logging into a windows workstation which is member of an Active Directory domain, which of the following user names refers to the local account bob instead of the domain-wide account bob?

Options

Abob@local
B%bob%
C.\bob
D"bob"
Ebob$

How the community answered

(55 responses)

B
5% (3)
C
91% (50)
D
2% (1)
E
2% (1)

Explanation

When logging into a Windows workstation that is a member of an Active Directory domain, the .\ prefix is used to specify a local user account rather than a domain account. Therefore, to refer to the local account bob, you would use .\bob.

Topics

#local account#domain account#Windows login syntax#.\username

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