A company deploys an Office 365 tenant.
You need to configure single sign-on (SSO) for all user accounts.
Which two actions should you perform? Each correct answer presents part of the solution.
A.
Run the Windows PowerShell cmdlet Convert-MsolDomainToStandard.
B.
Run the Windows PowerShell cmdlet Enable-ADFSEndpoint.
C.
Run the Windows PowerShell cmdlet Convert-MsolDomainToFederated.
D.
Deploy a federation server proxy.
E.
Run the Windows PowerShell cmdlet New-ADFSOrganization.
F.
Deploy a federation server farm.
WRONG!!
The convert-MSOLDomainToStandard cmdlet removes the relying party trust entry in the AD FS Management Console on the AD FS server.
Run windwos powershell cmdlet convert-msoldomaintofederated
deploy a federation server farm
C,F
I agree with Salman the correct answer is : C, F
C, F
C F
C and F
https://io365.wordpress.com/2012/04/03/windows-powershell-to-manage-office-365/
Not F C? Isn’t a deployed ADFS environment a pre-requirement for Convert-MsolDomainToFederated?
Deploy a federation server farm.
Deploy a federation server proxy.
SSO Requires ADFS. The answers are C & F, the question doesn’t ask what order they must be done in, so Serrano doesn’t have to worry 🙂
MOC material states Federation proxies are not required although they are strongly highly very very very much recommended (i.e. as close to required as possible without an actual hardcoded measure). So you *technically* don’t need FS proxies although you’d be an utter muppet if you didn’t use them.
what the fluff is a hardcoded message? Agree C/F
fuck you cunts