Your network contains an Active Directory domain named contoso.com.
You have a starter Group Policy object (GPO) named GPO1 that contains more than 100 settings.
You need to create a new starter GPO based on the settings in GPO1. You must achieve this goal by using the
minimum amount of administrative effort.
What should you do?
A.
Run the New-GPStarterGPOcmdlet and the Copy-GPO cmdlet.
B.
Create a new starter GPO and manually configure the policy settings of the starter GPO.
C.
Right-click GPO1, and then click Back Up. Create a new starter GPO. Right-click the new GPO, and then
click Restore from Backup.
D.
Right-click GPO1, and then click Copy. Right-click Starter GPOs, and then click Paste.
I think it´s A
D is the only Thing that works
It’s got to be D.
http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/cc772003.aspx
I tried it to be sure; D is least effort, so that’s obviously the right one – but saying it’s the only one that works is not true. C works, but it’s not least effort.
I am putting my money on answer C.
I am putting ALL my money on answer D
D is not working , the same A and C, I tried it
Only B is working, but it implies a lot of work . But all of the others not work at all
Copy-GPO function only between GPOs, not Starters
Catalina, you’re right. I just tried every single one of the options in my lab.
You cannot copy and paste (or edit) the default starter policies, but you can create your own starter GPO and copy/paste that.
You *can* copy/paste the starter GPOs. Why don’t you just try on a test server, instead of leaving misleading comments?
Why are you saying D is not working? Copy/Paste on starter GPO works fine in Ws2012 R2.
I confirm JeanMalot, it works, tested on windows server 2008 r2.
Copy a Starter GPO
Applies To: Windows 8, Windows Server 2008 R2, Windows Server 2012
Open the Group Policy Management Console. Expand the Starter GPOs node.
Right-click the Starter GPO you want to copy and then click Copy .
Right-click the Starter GPO node and then click Paste .
Click OK .
so D is correct. with option A you cannot copy starter GPO.
for latest questions and ebook visit my share folder http://bit.ly/WwsXWc or weblog mcse2012.blogfa.com
Also confirmed, D is the quickest and A does not work (Copy-GPO will not accept a starter GPO as a source).
Answer is A.
Question says ” create a new starter GPO based on setting of starter GPO > GPO1″
Answer D is incorrect because there is no new starter GPO created.
As per question we have to create a new starter GPO.Copy cmdlet copies the specified Starter GPO settings from a source to destination (New starter GPO). So answer A. I am putting all my money on answer A.
“You have a starter Group Policy object (GPO) named GPO1”
So the starter GPO is already there. You just have to copy/paste it.
I also believe it’s D. I tested this in my environment.
It tells us there is already a starter GPO which we want to copy.
Just go to “Starters GPOs” in group policy management, right click on the starter GPO and click on copy. Then on the “Starters GPOs” folder, right click and choose paste.
Answer A doesn’t seem correct. The first command creates a starters gpo but the copy command also creates a gpo. If you first create a starter gpo then the copy command doesn’t make sense.
Look here: https://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ee461050.aspx
The Copy-GPO cmdlet creates a (destination) GPO and copies the settings from the source GPO to the new GPO.
To add, see the same TechNet article and somewhere at the bottom it says:
If a GPO with the same display name as a source GPO already exists in the destination domain, an error occurs when this command attempts to copy the source GPO
https://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/dn789192.aspx
answer D
How to copy a Starter GPO
Copying a Starter GPO
Open the Group Policy Management Console. Expand the Starter GPOs node.
Right-click the Starter GPO you want to copy and then click Copy.
Right-click the Starter GPO node and then click Paste.
Click OK.
GPO’S and Starter GPOs can be copied
A starter Gpo can be used to create a new GPO -hence what starter GPO’S are for
an GPO can no be copied to a new starter GPO.
you must copy the starter GPO and configure it manually.
Always a large fan of linking to bloggers that I appreciate but do not get lots of link adore from.
that would be the end of this article. Here you will discover some web sites that we assume you will value, just click the hyperlinks over
please check out the websites we comply with, like this 1, as it represents our picks through the web
just beneath, are numerous completely not associated web pages to ours, however, they’re surely really worth going over
The information and facts mentioned in the report are a few of the top available
we came across a cool website that you may well get pleasure from. Take a look in case you want
please go to the web-sites we stick to, such as this one, because it represents our picks through the web
here are some hyperlinks to sites that we link to simply because we assume they may be really worth visiting
hi
in my pdf answer its written like this
Explanatonn
Although GPOs and Starter GPOs can both be copied, and a Starter GPO can be used to create a new GPO (as that is
their purpose), an existng GPO cannot be copied to a new Starter GPO (unfortunately).
so answer is a
sorryb
It is “D”, you can Copy & Paste, simple and easy, and also least efforts
https://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/cc772003(v=ws.11).aspx
I believe the correct ans is “C’. Understand the question from here “You need to create a new starter GPO based on the settings in GPO1”. you need to “create” and not copy/paste.
The answer is C. Already tested and confirmed in lab.
Sorry. Both C and D work, but D requires less administrative effort. Therefore, the answer is D.
D is the answer.
Sorry for the previous comment.
Both C and D work, but D requires less administrative effort. Therefore, the answer is D.