Which Windows PowerShell cmdlet should you run?

You plan to deploy an Office 365 tenant to multiple offices around the country.
You need to modify the users and groups who are authorized to administer the Rights Management
service.
Which Windows PowerShell cmdlet should you run?

You plan to deploy an Office 365 tenant to multiple offices around the country.
You need to modify the users and groups who are authorized to administer the Rights Management
service.
Which Windows PowerShell cmdlet should you run?

A.
Add-MsolGroupMember

B.
Get-AadrmRoleBasedAdministrator

C.
Remove-AadrmRoleBasedAdministrator

D.
Enable-AadrmSuperUserFeature



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gvk

gvk

It’s A because assuming that there is already a security group created which can administer Rights Management service.

Jo Bloggs

Jo Bloggs

I agree with gvk answer ‘A’. As with some of these questions you have to read them very carefully! The middle line states:

“You need to modify the users and groups who are authorized to administer the Rights Management”

Meaning the groups already exist! You just need to add users to them. You could also choose ‘C’ to remove however one would assume the groups are new and empty groups that just require adding to.

Anna

Anna

“You need to modify..”
What is modify? Add or remove? this question is mistyped..

A – could be right, if modify means add and role is assigned to sec.group
B – will only list access, it is not modify, but if you want to change something you need to know what. if Q is “what to do first” this would be correct answer
C – could be right, if modify means remove and talking about straight assign groups to role
D – stupid

Diego

Diego

You plan to deploy an Office 365 tenant to multiple offices around the country.
You need to modify the users and groups who are authorized to administer the
Rights Management service. Which Windows PowerShell cmdlet should you run?
A. Add-MsolGroupMember
B. Get-Add rm Role Based Administrator
C. Remove-AadrmRoleBasedAdministrator
D. Enable AadrmSuperUserFeature
Answer: A

Waqas

Waqas

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/rights-management/deploy-use/administer-powershell

https://msdn.microsoft.com/library/azure/dn629398.aspx

Options A is cmdlet is not even exist (refer with links mention above)

Options B is cmdlet is Gets the users who have administrative rights for Rights Management. (refer with links mention above)

Options C is cmdlet is Removes administrative rights from Rights Management. (refer with links mention above)

Options D is cmdlet is Manage the super user feature of Rights Management for your organization. (refer with links mention above)

additional reading

additional reading

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