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AZ-800 · Question #179

You have an Active Directory Domain Services (AD DS) domain that contains the domain controllers shown in the following table. The domain contains an app named App1 that uses a custom application…

The correct answer is C. DC3. Removing a custom application partition requires all domain controllers hosting a replica of that partition to be available and synchronized; the failure indicates that DC3, a writable domain controller likely hosting a replica, is unavailable.

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Question

You have an Active Directory Domain Services (AD DS) domain that contains the domain controllers shown in the following table. The domain contains an app named App1 that uses a custom application partition to store configuration data. You decommission App1. When you attempt to remove the custom application partition, the process fails. Which domain controller is unavailable?

Options

  • ADC1
  • BDC2
  • CDC3
  • DDC4

How the community answered

(44 responses)
  • A
    7% (3)
  • B
    14% (6)
  • C
    75% (33)
  • D
    5% (2)

Why each option

Removing a custom application partition requires all domain controllers hosting a replica of that partition to be available and synchronized; the failure indicates that DC3, a writable domain controller likely hosting a replica, is unavailable.

ADC1

DC1 is a Read-only domain controller (RODC); RODCs cannot host application partitions, so its availability would not directly prevent the removal of an application partition.

BDC2

DC2 is a writable domain controller and could host a replica, but the provided answer points to DC3 as the specific unavailable controller causing the failure.

CDC3Correct

To successfully remove an application directory partition, all domain controllers that host a replica of that specific partition must be online and able to synchronize. If the removal process fails, it implies that one of the replica holders, in this case DC3, is unavailable, preventing the complete deletion across the directory service.

DDC4

DC4 is a writable domain controller and could host a replica, but the provided answer points to DC3 as the specific unavailable controller causing the failure.

Concept tested: Active Directory application partition removal requirements

Source: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows-server/identity/ad-ds/manage/ad-cmdlets/ntdsutil#to-remove-an-application-directory-partition

Topics

#Active Directory#Application Partitions#Domain Controller Management#Troubleshooting

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