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Follow the steps in the previous section to open the Enable Undo Disks setting 2 In the right pane, click either Apply changes or Discard changes, and then click OK.

In document Microsoft.Test-inside v by.ROD.239q (Page 38-48)

Additional Policy Settings That Are Related to User Profiles Prevent roaming profile changes from propagating to the server

A. There’s a minimum number of activations before a KMS server will start activating clients However, if the clients can’t even connect, make sure the firewalls on the server and client have the Key Management Service

1. Follow the steps in the previous section to open the Enable Undo Disks setting 2 In the right pane, click either Apply changes or Discard changes, and then click OK.

http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ee449453(v=ws.10)

QUESTION 54

Note: This question is part of a series of questions that use the same set of answer choices. An answer choice may be correct for more than one question in the series.

All client computers in your company run Windows 7 Enterprise and Windows Virtual PC with multiple virtual machines (VMs).

A new company security policy states that all VMs must be able to communicate only with other VMs on the same host.

You need to ensure that the VMs do not connect to the company's network. What should you do?

A. Merge the disk. B. Compact the disk. C. Create a fixed-size disk. D. Create a differencing disk.

E. Create a dynamically expanding disk. F. Enable Integration Features.

G. Configure Enable Undo Disks.

H. Configure the VM network adapter to Not Connected. I. Configure the VM network adapter to Internal Network.

J. Configure the VM network adapter to Shared Networking (NAT). K. Configure the VM network adapter to the physical network adapter. Correct Answer: I

Section: (none) Explanation

Explanation/Reference:

Configure networking for virtual machines

You can configure networking to provide virtual machines with different types of network connectivity. A virtual machine can have as many as four network adapters enabled, each of which can be configured to use a different type of networking. You can use the following types of networking in a virtual machine:

Internal network. This option provides networking between virtual machines only. This type of network

connection is useful when you want to provide a networking communications channel to the virtual machines on one physical computer while isolating the virtual machines from all external networks, both wired and wireless, as well as the host operating system.

<Network adapter name> (on host operating system). This option is sometimes referred to as “bridged mode”. It uses a physical network adapter to connect the virtual machine to a physical TCP/IP-based network as a separate computer. The virtual machine appears and operates like a separate physical computer on the network. You use this option by selecting the name of the physical network adapter that is connected to the network you want to use. You can choose from both wired and wireless network adapters.

Shared networking (NAT). This option is available for the first network adapter in the virtual machine. It allows the virtual machine to share one connection to a physical TCP/IP network with the host operating system. When you use this option, the virtual machine is not listed as a separate computer on the network. This is useful if you regularly move the host between different network configurations, if you want to connect the virtual machine to the Internet through a broadband or dial-up connection used by the host, including a virtual private network (VPN) connection, or if there is a shortage of IP addresses. However, performance is not as fast as the performance offered by bridged mode.

If the Windows 7 host uses a wireless WAN (WWAN) device to connect to the Internet and you want a virtual machine to be able to use this connection, you must configure the virtual machine to use shared networking (NAT).

http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ee449441(v=ws.10).aspx

QUESTION 55

Note: This question is part of a series of questions that use the same set of answer choices. An answer choice may be correct for more than one question in the series.

A company is deploying Windows XP Mode virtual machines (VMs) to all its Windows 7 client computers. You need to ensure that the VMs are visible to the client computers on the company network. What should you do?

A. Merge the disk. B. Compact the disk. C. Create a fixed-size disk. D. Create a differencing disk.

E. Create a dynamically expanding disk. F. Enable Integration Features.

G. Configure Enable Undo Disks.

H. Configure the VM network adapter to Not Connected. I. Configure the VM network adapter to Internal Network.

J. Configure the VM network adapter to Shared Networking (NAT). K. Configure the VM network adapter to the physical network adapter. Correct Answer: K

Explanation

Explanation/Reference:

Configure networking for virtual machines

You can configure networking to provide virtual machines with different types of network connectivity. A virtual machine can have as many as four network adapters enabled, each of which can be configured to use a different type of networking. You can use the following types of networking in a virtual machine:

Internal network. This option provides networking between virtual machines only. This type of network

connection is useful when you want to provide a networking communications channel to the virtual machines on one physical computer while isolating the virtual machines from all external networks, both wired and wireless, as well as the host operating system.

<Network adapter name> (on host operating system). This option is sometimes referred to as “bridged mode”. It uses a physical network adapter to connect the virtual machine to a physical TCP/IP-based network as a separate computer. The virtual machine appears and operates like a separate physical computer on the network. You use this option by selecting the name of the physical network adapter that is connected to the network you want to use. You can choose from both wired and wireless network adapters.

Shared networking (NAT). This option is available for the first network adapter in the virtual machine. It allows the virtual machine to share one connection to a physical TCP/IP network with the host operating system. When you use this option, the virtual machine is not listed as a separate computer on the network. This is useful if you regularly move the host between different network configurations, if you want to connect the virtual machine to the Internet through a broadband or dial-up connection used by the host, including a virtual private network (VPN) connection, or if there is a shortage of IP addresses. However, performance is not as fast as the performance offered by bridged mode.

If the Windows 7 host uses a wireless WAN (WWAN) device to connect to the Internet and you want a virtual machine to be able to use this connection, you must configure the virtual machine to use shared networking (NAT).

http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ee449441(v=ws.10).aspx

QUESTION 56

Note: This question is part of a series of questions that use the same set of answer choices. An answer choice may be correct for more than one question in the series.

A company has a main office and several branch offices. Each branch office is connected to the main office by a low-bandwidth link.

You have a virtual hard disk (VHD) that contains Windows 7 and a large amount of data. You delete a significant portion of the data.

You need to prepare the existing VHD for deployment to the branch offices while minimizing the deployment time.

What should you do? A. Merge the disk. B. Compact the disk. C. Create a fixed-size disk. D. Create a differencing disk.

E. Create a dynamically expanding disk. F. Enable Integration Features.

G. Configure Enable Undo Disks.

I. Configure the VM network adapter to Internal Network.

J. Configure the VM network adapter to Shared Networking (NAT). K. Configure the VM network adapter to the physical network adapter. Correct Answer: B

Section: (none) Explanation

Explanation/Reference:

Compacting a dynamically expanding virtual hard disk reduces the size of the virtual hard disk (.vhd) file as much as possible. Typically you would compact a virtual hard disk in situations such as the following:

After you install the guest operating system (which uses many temporary files) After you delete large amounts of data

When you are preparing the virtual hard disk for archiving, for deployment to another computer or CD-ROM, or for distribution

You can compact a dynamically expanding virtual hard disk. You cannot compact any other type of virtual hard disk. However, you can convert a fixed-size virtual hard disk to a dynamically expanding virtual hard disk and then compact the disk. If you want to compact a differencing virtual hard disk or an undo disk, you must merge the changes to the parent disk and then compact the parent disk, if it is a dynamically expanding virtual hard disk. For instructions on converting disks, see Convert a virtual hard disk. For instructions on merging disks, see Merge a virtual hard disk.

http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/cc708394(v=ws.10).aspx

QUESTION 57

You manage a server that runs Windows Server 2008 R2 with the Remote Desktop Services (RDS) roles. Some applications are accessible through Remote Desktop Web Access (RD Web Access).

You need to ensure that a newly installed application is accessible through RD Web Access. Which tool should you use?

A. RemoteApp Manager B. Remote Desktops

C. Remote Desktop Session Host Configuration D. RD Web Access Configuration

E. Remote Desktop Services Manager Correct Answer: A

Section: (none) Explanation

Explanation/Reference:

1. Choose Start, Administrative Tools, Remote Desktop Services, RemoteApp Manager to open its MMC snap-in:

Click the A Remote Desktop Connection for This Server Is Not Visible in RD Web Access Change link to open the RemoteApp Deployment Settings dialog with the RD Session Host Server tab active and mark the Show a Remote Desktop Connection … check box:

http://oakleafblog.blogspot.com/2012/07/enabling-remote-desktop-services-in.html

----AND---

To enable users to have access to remote applications is needed to publish them in the RemoteApp Server, as the following procedure.

Procedure

The first step is to install all applications on RemoteApp that will be available on Server. Is interesting to check with the vendor if the application supports Windows Server 2008 for compatibility issues.

After that, click Start> Administrative Tools> Remote Desktop Services and open the RemoteApp Manager. On the right side of the screen click Add RemoteApp Programs, as shown in Figure 1.

Figure 1 - Adding an application to the RemoteApp Server

Soon will be displayed a to add the application. Click Next.

On the next screen you can see a list of all applications available to add. Some of them are native to Windows and the rest are the ones that were installed on the server.

Figure 2 - the RemoteApp Programs Available

After this, click Next and Finish to confirm the addition.

In RemoteApp Manager will be displayed a list of applications that have been added. By default all users that have access to RemoteApp Server can use them.

If you need to restrict access to a user group, click the right application and then click Properties.

Click the User Assignment tab and add the desired groups. After this procedure, only those groups and / or users of this list will have access to the software.

Figure 3 - Users with access to software

Users can now access the programs through the RDP connection. For demonstration in Figure 4 and 5 was used the Remote Desktop Web portal access to applications. The user used is a member of the access group added in step one.

Figure 4 – Remote Desktop Web Portal

This is not the only way to use the applications. You can also create an MSI file to install an icon on the desktop and start menu containing the access settings or creating a connection to access RemoteApp.

http://social.technet.microsoft.com/wiki/contents/articles/publish-a-remoteapp-application-on-remote-desktop- service.aspx

QUESTION 58

Your company has an Active Directory Domain Services (AD DS) domain. All client computers run Windows 7. You have a Remote Desktop Session Host (RD Session Host) server.

You have the following requirements:

Local devices from remote desktop clients must be redirected to the RD Session Host server. USB devices from remote desktop clients must not be redirected to the RD Session Host server. What should you do?

A. Enable the Prevent installation of removable devices Group Policy setting on the RD Session Host

In document Microsoft.Test-inside v by.ROD.239q (Page 38-48)