You need to identify which Group Policy object (GPO) name prefix must be used for IPAM Group Policies

Your network contains an Active Directory domain named contoso.com. The domain
contains a server named Server1 that runs Windows Server 2012 R2 and has the DHCP
Server server role installed.
An administrator installs the IP Address Management (IPAM) Server feature on a server
named Server2. The administrator configures IPAM by using Group Policy based
provisioning and starts server discovery.
You plan to create Group Policies for IPAM provisioning.

You need to identify which Group Policy object (GPO) name prefix must be used for IPAM
Group Policies.
What should you do on Server2?

Your network contains an Active Directory domain named contoso.com. The domain
contains a server named Server1 that runs Windows Server 2012 R2 and has the DHCP
Server server role installed.
An administrator installs the IP Address Management (IPAM) Server feature on a server
named Server2. The administrator configures IPAM by using Group Policy based
provisioning and starts server discovery.
You plan to create Group Policies for IPAM provisioning.

You need to identify which Group Policy object (GPO) name prefix must be used for IPAM
Group Policies.
What should you do on Server2?

A.
From Server Manager, review the IPAM overview.

B.
Run the ipamgc.exe tool.

C.
From Task Scheduler, review the IPAM tasks.

D.
Run the Get-IpamConfiguration cmdlet.



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heb0r

heb0r

Correct Answer is D: Get-ipamconfiguration …. there the GPO Prefix attribue can be found.

Aaron

Aaron

You’re right, just plugged that into my lab and it spits it right out with no additional switches needed. And on the overview page for IPAM, it is not clearly visable.

Answer is indeed D.

The answers from V.2 without the arguments.

The answers from V.2 without the arguments.

D. Run the Get-IpamConfiguration cmdlet.

..

..

It says you are on a client, not the IPAM server itself. Try running the cmdlet from a client.

Watcher

Watcher

It says “what should you do on server2”!

Alexandre Ferreira

Alexandre Ferreira

Correct Answer: D
What is interesting in this question the use of the word “Administrator” who installs and configures IPAM.
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This Means the ADMIN is a different person than “you” and that is why you are meant tonot know what GPO prefix has been used during IPAM GPO
based provisioning.
If you go into the Overview section of the IPAM in server manager and if you navigate to
Configuration summary –> Access Provisioning Method, you will see the list of GPO’s that need to be configured with associated GPO prefixes.
But this is NOT the CURRENT GPO configuration. It might be if you used the DEFAULTS.
If you reconfigure the GPO prefix in the initial configuration of IPAM, the overview prefix in Server Manager does not change.

Holger H.

Holger H.

Its definitely D.

I’ve learned with a official Book and this questions is in the book.