Your network contains an Active Directory forest named contoso.com. The forest contains
four domains. All servers run Windows Server 2012 R2.
Each domain has a user named User1.
You have a file server named Server1 that is used to synchronize user folders by using the
Work Folders role service.
Server1 has a work folder named Sync1.
You need to ensure that each user has a separate folder in Sync1.
What should you do?
A.
From Windows Explorer, modify the Sharing properties of Sync1.
B.
Run the Set-SyncServerSetting cmdlet.
C.
From File and Storage Services in Server Manager, modify the properties of Sync1.
D.
Run the Set-SyncShare cmdlet.
Explanation:
http://technet.microsoft.com/en-US/library/dn296649.aspx
I guess D is wrong and C is correct. See:
https://social.technet.microsoft.com/Forums/windowsserver/en-US/affd4f2d-cb0d-4d71-878c-5a17d3fb6182/changing-the-user-folder-naming-context-on-existing-sync-share?forum=winserver8gen
crappy Microsoft Question!!
Oh boy.
This starts to get really interesting.
Apparently topic starter didn’t find an option for naming context in properties of Sync Share.
Question seems to be incorrect!
NO…from the links it appears that ALL OF THE OPTIONS are WRONG,
and from all the wrong options only option C is kinda-maybe-right because it is vaguely telling you to go to server manager and recreate the share,which is still getting us nowhere because C says “modify the properties of sync1”,so unless you interpret it as “delete and re create sync1” it is NOT the right answer!,
i think that this question is one of those retarded question microsoft sometimes has,where none of the answers seem to be correct-AGAIN-this link isnt proving that C is rihgt,it’s just speculating that C. COULD mean DELETE AND THEN RECREATE,same way i could speculate that D. is actually the right answer because i THINK the could have meant “New-Syncshare” instead of “Set-SyncShare”, A+B+C+D are wrong unless microsoft made a mistake and D. is a typo.
Agreed. Answer C
The Correct answer is D not C
Set-SyncShare will allows individual users to have a separate folder in Sync 1.
The article that Sam posted didn’t even pertain to this question, it was talking about naming conventions not user folders. It seems like Sam didn’t understand the question. Ive extensively researched this question and the answer remains to be D
D is the Answer!
I agree that, correct answer is C
The Set-SyncShare cmdlet does not have –UserFolder parameter like New-SyncShare cmdlet.
So I think you have to recreate by ServerManager or New-SyncShare cmdlet.
http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/dn296635.aspx
http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/dn296644.aspx
Well, I had +950 Score at the Exam. Believe me or not. It’s up to you…
hello Sam tks for all the comments, have you had this question?
then you know now what question you did miss…….
You could have had 1000 pts if you answered this one correctly 😉 or not.
if u really got 950 u wouldnt still be answering questions on the forum. you move on. im tipping u failed.
To be honest, I just passed the 70-411 on Monday (scored a 920/1000) and came back to these forums to discuss some questions that were heavily debated to help others out since i got perfect in 3/5 categories.
Hi, I am new here and did not know something like this existed. Are the questions here same as the ones on exam? Was this your first attempt?
Why are some of you so salty? I’ve seen Sam’s comments on multiple questions and they are mostly correct, or at the very least make some logical sense. I’m pretty sure he passed the exam. At least, his comments aren’t just the typical “answer is XYZ” spam.
I’ve got a 960 on my 411 exam & took it once without retry,guess what?,i still have no idea which question/s i got wrong and why,because i relied on these discussion threads and trying to eliminate wrong answers from a “premium” dump just like everyone else,i am just as clueless on some topics as everyone else,and i can only assume that so are you.
No,The answer is correct,we can use set-syncshare -InheritParentFolderPermission to configure the setting of separate folder,I verify it in my lab.
The answer is Set-SyncShare -option use UserName@DomainName.
Used to clarify Users with the same User Name from ‘Different’ Domains.
The Default for SyncShare is -option use UserName
The answear D is correct, yo can use set-syncshare and use the parameter -UserFolderName.
-UserFolderName
Specifies a folder-naming format for the user folder on the sync share. To maintain compatibility with existing user folders that use aliases for their names, specify [user], which is required, or omit this parameter. To eliminate conflicts between identical user aliases in different domains, specify [user]@[domain]. You can also specify a relative path under the sync share root; for example, UserData\[user].
Sync share creates each user folder during the first sync operation, if it doesn’t already exist. If the user folder exists, confirm that the user has Read/Write or Full Control permissions and is the owner of their folder, unless the folder is owned by an Administrators group.
”
-UserFolderName
Specifies a folder-naming format for the user folder on the sync share. To maintain compatibility with existing user folders that use aliases for their names, specify [user], which is required, or omit this parameter. To eliminate conflicts between identical user aliases in different domains, specify [user]@[domain]. You can also specify a relative path under the sync share root; for example, UserData\[user].”
https://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/dn296635.aspx
D is correct !!!
And yet, your link is about NEW-syncshare
The parameter -UserFolderName is only valid for the New-SyncShare as TechNet states.
https://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/dn296649.aspx shows that the PS command Set-SyncShare does not support -UserFolderName as a usable parameter.
With this information I’d go for C, as explained in the URL in Sam’s comment…
D. should have been new-syncshare if it were correct.
i beleve sam . thank
It is New-SyncShare with the option -UserFolderName user@domain
Set-Syncshare does not have this option so the question (answer) is wrong
set-syncshare -InheritParentFolderPermission
Indicates that the sync share inherits the permissions of the parent folder. If you specify this parameter, the user folder inherits permissions from the parent folder of the sync share, and administrators can access the data. If you do not specify this parameter, by default each user is granted exclusive access to their user folder, and administrators have no access rights.
Think I was wrong before, still think it is D but a different command.
Looks like you could use C or D, I think what it is asking for is for you to add all of the users as users of work folders.
You can either go into the work folder properties and add users.
Or using powershell… set-syncshare sync1 -user user1,user2,user3,user4 etc etc or you could create a group and add the group instead of individual users…
set-syncshare sync1 -user group1. this will add everyone in group1 as a user (create them a folder)
Hi all,
for me the answer could be C. If we follow this link http://windowsitpro.com/windows-server-2012-r2/windows-server-2012r2-work-folders it says “You can control access to the Work Folders structure on a per-user or per-group basis, which you configure using the wizard’s Sync Access page shown in Figure 1. The users or group must be part of your AD DS domain, which means that although devices can be non-domain joined, users still must have valid Active Directory (AD) credentials. It’s recommended that you specify a group for easier management later on. It’s also recommended that you disable permission inheritance for the Work Folders so that each user has exclusive access to his or her files.”
what the correct?
Link:http://windowsitpro.com/windows-server-2012-r2/windows-server-2012r2-work-folders
According to above it is possible to modify the Work Folder properties to achieve this.
See: https://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/dn528861.aspx
“…to designate a folder on the sync server to store your user’s files. This folder is called a sync share, and you can use the following procedure to create one.
In Server Manager, click File and Storage Services, and then click Work Folders.”
Then the article says:
“You can create sync shares using Windows PowerShell by using the New-SyncShare cmdlet. Below is an example of this method:”
New-SyncShare “HR Sync Share” K:\Share-1 –User “HR Sync Share Users”
Note that it states “New-SyncShare NOT Set-SyncShare.
So C is correct.
This question has no right answer…
C cant be correct as i have tested this and unable to edit the share for the purpouse of the question. Only way is to create a new share with the “user alias@domain” option selected, so each user get separate folder.
Hope i get this question…really
A and B can be cut off, they have nothing to do with the question.
D also doesn’t work since the parameter -UserFolderName, like some users are saying, doesn’t exist on the set-syncshare only on new-syncshare command, so it cannot work.
The only one that makes some sense here is answer C, although in my opinion, and from what i’ve tested in my lab, i don’t think it’s totally correct, because you can’t change the folder naming format in the properties of a sync share.
So i agree with @JohnnyDivin’Duck, none of this answer make real sense.
Either this is crappy question or the answers in the real exam aren’t the onbes shown here.
Solution is D, by using the following commandlet string:
Set-SyncShare –Name Sync1 –User “[email protected]“,“[email protected]“,“[email protected]“,“[email protected]“
Explanation: Like many, I was assuming that “I” had configured Sync1 by the book (https://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/dn528861(v=ws.11).aspx). But the text does not provide any details about the config wizard of Sync1, beside the name. Therfor the most likely scenario is, that the wizard was a simple next-next-finish orgy. As per default users are granted exclusive permission to the share folder. So concluding, adding the user array with Set-SyncShare will take care, that every user will get his own directory.