You work as an administrator at ABC.com. The ABC.com network consists of a single domain named
ABC.com. All servers in the ABC.com domain, including domain controllers, have Windows Server
2012 R2 installed.
ABC.com’s user accounts are located in an organizational unit (OU), named ABCStaff. ABC.com’s
managers belong to a group, named ABCManagers.
You have been instructed to create a new Group Policy object (GPO) that should be linked to the
ABCStaffOU, but not affect ABC.com’s managers.
Which of the following actions should you take?
A.
You should consider removing the user accounts of the managers from the ABCStaff OU.
B.
You should consider configuring the new GPO’s WMI filter.
C.
You should consider adding the user accounts of ABC.com’s managers to the Admins group.
D.
You should consider adding the user accounts of ABC.com’s managers to the local Administrators
group.
Could someone please tell how to do it with WMI Filter? how to get a certain group with WMI.
Thanks
I’m going with A on this one. WMI filters can only be used on computers…at least I thought!
Granting admin rights should never to the answer so that leaves A. My guess is the choices are not accurate.
I’m ok with A as well.
WMI is OK if the all of the manager’s use a specific hardware others don’t. I go with A as well.
it’s A gamo to spiti sas!!!!!
pes ta patrida den mporw na katalavw giati vala wmi
Based from the choices the best answer would be A.
You can use WMI filters to add a decision on when to apply a given group policy. This can be very useful when users or computers are located in a relatively flat structure instead of specific OU’s, for example. Filters can also help when you need to apply certain policies based on server roles, operating system version, network configuration, or other criteria.
https://blogs.technet.microsoft.com/askds/2008/09/11/fun-with-wmi-filters-in-group-policy/