One thousand BlackBerry 8830 devices have been sent to the employees in the regional offices and the BlackBerry device users will be issued enterprise activation passwords next week. Management…

Question

Options

• ASet the 'Disable Wireless Activations' IT policy to 'True'
• BSet the 'Disable Wireless Bulk Loads' IT policy to 'True'
• CSet the 'Disable Enterprise Activation Progress' IT policy to 'True'
• DSet theisable Wireline Activations' IT policySet the disable Wireline Activations' IT policy to 'True'

• A
  13% (4)
• B
  77% (23)
• C
  7% (2)
• D
  3% (1)

Explanation

Setting 'Disable Wireless Bulk Loads' to True forces the large initial data payload (IT policies, email configurations, and enterprise applications) to be delivered over a wired/USB connection rather than the wireless network, dramatically cutting wireless data consumption during mass activation. The enterprise activation passwords still work - devices can still be activated - but the heavy lifting of pushing bulk data happens locally over the wire.

Why the distractors are wrong:

• A ("Disable Wireless Activations") would block the wireless activation process entirely, making the enterprise activation passwords useless - far too restrictive.
• C ("Disable Enterprise Activation Progress") only suppresses progress status notifications during activation; it does nothing to reduce actual data transferred.
• D ("Disable Wireline Activations") is the opposite of helpful - disabling wired activation would push everything onto the wireless network, increasing costs.

Memory tip: Think of "Bulk Loads" as the big box of enterprise data. You can still open the door wirelessly (activate the device), but you want the big box delivered by wired truck, not shipped wirelessly at expensive airmail rates. Disabling wireless bulk loads = redirect the heavy cargo to the cheaper wired lane.

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