Which tool should you use?

Your network contains an Active Directory domain named contoso.com.
A previous administrator implemented a Proof of Concept installation of Active Directory
Rights Management Services (AD RMS).
After the proof of concept was complete, the Active Directory Rights Management Services
server role was removed.
You attempt to deploy AD RMS.
During the configuration of AD RMS, you receive an error message indicating that an
existing AD RMS Service Connection Point (SCP) was found.
You need to remove the existing AD RMS SCP.
Which tool should you use?

Your network contains an Active Directory domain named contoso.com.
A previous administrator implemented a Proof of Concept installation of Active Directory
Rights Management Services (AD RMS).
After the proof of concept was complete, the Active Directory Rights Management Services
server role was removed.
You attempt to deploy AD RMS.
During the configuration of AD RMS, you receive an error message indicating that an
existing AD RMS Service Connection Point (SCP) was found.
You need to remove the existing AD RMS SCP.
Which tool should you use?

A.
Active Directory Users and Computers

B.
Authorization Manager

C.
Active Directory Domains and Trusts

D.
Active Directory Sites and Services



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Sam

Sam

another possible Answer is “ADSIEdit” if you have this choice

Ashfaq Ahamed

Ashfaq Ahamed

Ya…ADSIEdit….

OnCaffeine

OnCaffeine

First post!
The Answer is D.

Start Active Directory Sites and Services -> View -> show service node
The SCP object is under: Services -> RightsManagementServices

Stu

Stu

Confirming that the answer is D ‘Active Directory Sites and Services’.
The trick here is that you need to be able to view the Service node before you will find the RightsManagementServices and you can remove the SCP object there. Basically what OnCaffeine wrote.

joe

joe

SCP is found in Sites and Services and ADSI edit so either of these would be the right answer.

Jamil

Jamil

C
if you try and install an RMS server, the install process will find the SCP and attempt to join the existing cluster. To delete the SCP, open the Active Directory Domains and Trusts console, show services, and delete the entry for RightsManagementServices.

boni

boni

It’s D.

I just confirmed it in Lab. Just like OnCaffeine said.

-> Start Active Directory Sites and Services
-> Click on Active Directory Sites and Services in left Column
-> View
-> show service node

The SCP object is under: Services -> RightsManagementServices

@Harm and Jamil
Please stop confusing people. the Active Directory Domains and Trusts console does not have the option to “show services”.

boni

boni

Other possibilities are:

– ADSI EDIT
– Active Directory Rights Management Services snap in