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70-685 · Question #78

The application support team reports that the App1 data of some users is not saved to AppServer1. The team reports that the users deleted the mapped drive. You need to prevent the users from…

The correct answer is C. Group Policy Preferences. The Administrative Template files allow you to configure and manage registry-based Group Policy They are Unicode text files with the extension .adm in Windows XP with SP2 and Windows Server 2003 with SP1, and XML files with the extensions .admx and .adml in Windows Vista and…

Identify and Resolve Operational Issues

Question

The application support team reports that the App1 data of some users is not saved to AppServer1. The team reports that the users deleted the mapped drive. You need to prevent the users from deleting the mapped drive. Which settings should you request be modified in the APP1Deploy GPO?

Options

  • AAdministrative Templates
  • BAppLocker
  • CGroup Policy Preferences
  • DSoftware Restriction Policies

How the community answered

(32 responses)
  • A
    13% (4)
  • B
    6% (2)
  • C
    78% (25)
  • D
    3% (1)

Explanation

The Administrative Template files allow you to configure and manage registry-based Group Policy They are Unicode text files with the extension .adm in Windows XP with SP2 and Windows Server 2003 with SP1, and XML files with the extensions .admx and .adml in Windows Vista and later versions of Windows. Standard Administrative Templates are deployed with your Windows operating systems. Administrative Templates display the registry settings that you can apply to your users' computers in your GPOs. Information in the templates populates the administrative interface in Group Policy Object Editor, which you use to set secure registry-based policy information. A number of standard templates automatically populate the Group Policy Object Editor, and you can add or remove templates later. Developers can create custom templates as needed. You can use Group Policy preferences to better deploy and manage operating system and application settings. Group Policy preferences enable IT professionals to configure, deploy, and manage operating system and application settings they previously were not able to manage using Group Policy. Examples include mapped drives, scheduled tasks, and Start menu settings. For many types of operating system and application settings, using Group Policy preferences is a better alternative to configuring them in Windows images or using logon scripts. Group Policy preferences can be used to implement settings which are "preferred" but not mandatory. This enables IT professionals to deploy software (including Internet Explorer 8) in a standardized initial configuration and still permit users to customize some aspects to their liking.

Topics

#Group Policy Preferences#mapped drives#drive mapping#user restrictions

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