MD-102 · Question #133
Your company plans to deploy Windows 10 to devices that will be configured for English use and other devices that will be configured for Korean use. You need to create a single multivariant…
The correct answer is A. Modify the Customizations.xml file. After creating a multivariant provisioning package in Windows Configuration Designer, you must manually modify the Customizations.xml file to add the variant conditions and language-specific settings. Multivariant support in provisioning packages is defined through XML…
Question
Your company plans to deploy Windows 10 to devices that will be configured for English use and other devices that will be configured for Korean use. You need to create a single multivariant provisioning package for the planned devices. You create the provisioning package. What should you do next to add the language settings to the package?
Options
- AModify the Customizations.xml file.
- BCreate a file named Languages.xml that contains a header for Korean.
- CModify the .ppkg file.
- DCreate a file named Languages.xml that contains a header for English.
How the community answered
(26 responses)- A73% (19)
- B15% (4)
- C4% (1)
- D8% (2)
Explanation
After creating a multivariant provisioning package in Windows Configuration Designer, you must manually modify the Customizations.xml file to add the variant conditions and language-specific settings. Multivariant support in provisioning packages is defined through XML conditions (such as language/locale) in Customizations.xml that map to different configuration sets. The .ppkg file (C) is a compiled binary archive and cannot be directly edited. There is no standard 'Languages.xml' file used in provisioning packages (B and D are fabricated options). Editing Customizations.xml directly is the documented method for adding multivariant conditions before recompiling the package.
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