AZ-800 · Question #275
The IT department in Contoso is deploying a new version of MS Office in their on-premises environment. The administrator desires to configure the settings with GPOs for Office. What should they do?
The correct answer is C. Download and install new administrative template files and then configure the desired settings in the Administrative. To manage Microsoft Office settings via Group Policy, administrators must download and install the Office Administrative Template files from Microsoft. These template files include both .admx files (policy definitions) and .adml files (language-specific resources) - together…
Question
The IT department in Contoso is deploying a new version of MS Office in their on-premises environment. The administrator desires to configure the settings with GPOs for Office. What should they do?
Options
- ADownload and install new .adml files and then configure the desired settings in the Administrative Templates node
- BDownload and install new .admx files and then configure the desired settings in the Administrative Templates node
- CDownload and install new administrative template files and then configure the desired settings in the Administrative
- DCopy the content of the Windows\PolicyDefinitions folder to the Central Store.
How the community answered
(49 responses)- A10% (5)
- B2% (1)
- C82% (40)
- D6% (3)
Explanation
To manage Microsoft Office settings via Group Policy, administrators must download and install the Office Administrative Template files from Microsoft. These template files include both .admx files (policy definitions) and .adml files (language-specific resources) - together they are referred to as 'administrative template files.' Once installed into the Group Policy Central Store or the local PolicyDefinitions folder, the Office settings become available under the Administrative Templates node in Group Policy Management Editor. Option A is wrong because .adml files alone are only language files and won't work without the corresponding .admx files. Option B is wrong because .admx files alone lack the required language resources (.adml). Option D describes moving PolicyDefinitions to the Central Store, which is a deployment step but not the complete solution for configuring Office settings.
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