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Home > Archive > 70-217 > January 2003 > Deja's Fri 70-217 Question of the Day
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Deja's Fri 70-217 Question of the Day
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| Deja-vue 2003-01-10, 12:23 am |
| This is a tough one for the Weekend:
You are the administrator of a Windows 2000 domain. You want to deploy a new application named Finance
that will be used by all users in the domain. The vendor of the Finance application supplied a MS install package for the application. You decide to deploy the Finance application in two phases.
During Phase 1, only members of a security group named Finance Pilot will use the Finance application. During Phase 2, all users in the domain will be able to install the Finance Application.
You want to accomplish the following goals:
During Phase 1, the Finance application will not be installed automatically when users log on.
During Phase 1, users who are members of the Finance Pilot group will be able to install the Finance application by using a Start menu shortcut.
During Phase 1, users who are not members of the Finance Pilot group will not be able to install the Finance application by using a Start menu shortcut.
The Finance application will be installed automatically the first time any user in the domain logs on after phase 2 has begun.
You take the following actions:
- Create a new GPO named Deploy Finance and link the deploy Finance GPO to the domain.
- Configure the Deploy Finance GPO to assign the Finance application to users.
- For Phase 1, create a software category named Finance Pilot. ASSIGN the Finance application to the Finance Pilot software category.
- For Phase 2, remove the Finance application from the Finance Pilot software category.
Which results do these actions produce?
Choose all that apply.
A. During Phase 1, the Finance application will not be installed automatically when users log on.
B. During Phase 1, users who are members of the Finance Pilot group can install the Finance application by using a Start menu shortcut.
C. During Phase 1, users who are not members of the Finance Pilot group cannot install the Finance application by using a Start menu shortcut.
D. The Finance application is installed automatically the first time any user in the domain logs on after Phase 2 has begun.
Oh Boy, good luck on this one!
We'll see ya tomorrow with the Answers! | |
| kopman 2003-01-10, 2:37 am |
| Well I'll be first and have a go at this one.
Well A is one of them.
Going for B as well.
Not C as the software category is not a security group so doesnt stop anyone in the domain from installinng the application.
Not D as the software is still assigned to the user and not the computer which is required for it to be automatically installed on logon.
Kopman | |
| Tech Ranger 2003-01-12, 8:20 am |
| A and B. Categories have nothing to do with controlling deployment. | |
| Slinky 2003-01-12, 1:23 pm |
| I'll go with A & B also. | |
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| I'll go for A & B too.
Whether you assign or publish an app, it's never installed automatically upon logon. Also, the GPO was assigned to the domain rather than a group for Finance Pilot users. | |
| Slinky 2003-01-12, 5:43 pm |
| quote:
Originally posted by l9nux
I'll go for A & B too.
Whether you assign or publish an app, it's never installed automatically upon logon.
If you assign an application to a computer, then its installed automatically. | |
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| quote:
If you assign an application to a computer, then its installed automatically.
... Not when they log on it isn't. Users have to select the application from the programs menu first or by opening a file associated with that app. Until the user initiates one of these situations the application isn't installed. | |
| Slinky 2003-01-12, 7:01 pm |
| Yes they are and I reference Table 2-6 on p. 433 of the MCSE Training Kit Book. "After deployment the software is available for installation after: Assign (Computer) The next time the computer starts.
When deploying Service Packs you assign them to computers so that they are deployed the next time you restart. | |
| charlie69 2003-01-12, 7:13 pm |
| l9nux
What you said was not correct.
quote:
"quote:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
If you assign an application to a computer, then its installed automatically.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
... Not when they log on it isn't. Users have to select the application from the programs menu first or by opening a file associated with that app. Until the user initiates one of these situations the application isn't installed."
When you assign an app. to a computer it is installed as soon as the computer is able to do it (usually when the user logs on.) That was correct. When you assign to a user, the app. can be installed by the start/programs menu or by document revocation. When you publish to a user (the only publish you can do) it is in Control Panel or can be installed by document revocation.
A and B for me too. | |
| Slinky 2003-01-12, 9:58 pm |
| quote:
Originally posted by charlie69
When you assign an app. to a computer it is installed as soon as the computer is able to do it (usually when the user logs on.) That was correct. When you assign to a user, the app. can be installed by the start/programs menu or by document revocation. When you publish to a user (the only publish you can do) it is in Control Panel or can be installed by document revocation.
A and B for me too.
Ding Ding! We have a winner.  | |
| Deja-vue 2003-01-13, 12:02 am |
| quote:
Originally posted by Deja-vue
This is a tough one for the Weekend:
You are the administrator of a Windows 2000 domain. You want to deploy a new application named Finance
that will be used by all users in the domain. The vendor of the Finance application supplied a MS install package for the application. You decide to deploy the Finance application in two phases.
During Phase 1, only members of a security group named Finance Pilot will use the Finance application. During Phase 2, all users in the domain will be able to install the Finance Application.
You want to accomplish the following goals:
During Phase 1, the Finance application will not be installed automatically when users log on.
During Phase 1, users who are members of the Finance Pilot group will be able to install the Finance application by using a Start menu shortcut.
During Phase 1, users who are not members of the Finance Pilot group will not be able to install the Finance application by using a Start menu shortcut.
The Finance application will be installed automatically the first time any user in the domain logs on after phase 2 has begun.
You take the following actions:
- Create a new GPO named Deploy Finance and link the deploy Finance GPO to the domain.
- Configure the Deploy Finance GPO to assign the Finance application to users.
- For Phase 1, create a software category named Finance Pilot. ASSIGN the Finance application to the Finance Pilot software category.
- For Phase 2, remove the Finance application from the Finance Pilot software category.
Which results do these actions produce?
Choose all that apply.
A. During Phase 1, the Finance application will not be installed automatically when users log on.
B. During Phase 1, users who are members of the Finance Pilot group can install the Finance application by using a Start menu shortcut.
C. During Phase 1, users who are not members of the Finance Pilot group cannot install the Finance application by using a Start menu shortcut.
D. The Finance application is installed automatically the first time any user in the domain logs on after Phase 2 has begun.
Oh Boy, good luck on this one!
We'll see ya tomorrow with the Answers!
Wow! i like it, when you Guys/gals get into Discussions! Cool!
The Answer was A & B
You can assign or publish software packages.
Assigned software:
Software that is assigned to a user has a shortcut appear on a user's Start > Programs menu, but is not installed until the first time they use it. Software assigned to a computer is installed the next time the user logs on regardless of whether or not they run it. When software is assigned to a user, the new program is advertised when a user logs on, but is not installed until the user starts the application from an icon or double-clicks a file-type associated with the icon. Software assigned to a computer is not advertised - the software is installed automatically. When software is assigned to a computer it can only be removed by a local administrator - users can repair software assigned to computers, but not remove it.
Published software:
Published applications are not advertised. They are only installed through Add/Remove Programs in the Control Panel or through invocation (a user double-clicks on an unknown file type). Published applications lack resiliency (do not self-repair or re-install if deleted by the user). Finally, applications can only be published to users, not computers.
Thanks to all of you! |
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