AZ-801 · Question #131
Your network contains an Active Directory Domain Services (AD DS) domain. The domain contains a server named Server1 that runs Windows Server. You run Get-BitLockerVolume -MountPoint C,D | fl which…
This question tests knowledge of BitLocker Auto-Unlock for data volumes in Windows Server. The candidate must construct the correct PowerShell command to allow drive D: to unlock automatically at restart without manual intervention.
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Explanation
This question tests knowledge of BitLocker Auto-Unlock for data volumes in Windows Server. The candidate must construct the correct PowerShell command to allow drive D: to unlock automatically at restart without manual intervention.
Approach. The correct command is Enable-BitLockerAutoUnlock -MountPoint "D:". This cmdlet enables the Auto-Unlock feature for a BitLocker-protected data volume by storing an encrypted copy of the data volume's unlock key on the OS drive (C:). When the server restarts and the OS volume unlocks (typically via TPM), Windows automatically uses that stored key to unlock D: as well. This eliminates the need for a manually entered password or key on every reboot - critical for unattended server restarts.
Concept tested. BitLocker Auto-Unlock (Enable-BitLockerAutoUnlock) for data volumes - understanding that auto-unlock ties a data volume's key to the already-protected OS volume, enabling headless/unattended restarts without sacrificing encryption on secondary drives.
Reference. Microsoft Learn: Enable-BitLockerAutoUnlock (BitLocker PowerShell reference) - https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/powershell/module/bitlocker/enable-bitlockerautounlock
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