You need to remove the existing AD RMS SCP.

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 ActiveDirectory 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.

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 ActiveDirectory 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.

A.
Certification Authority

B.
Authorization Manager

C.
ADSI Edit

D.
Active Directory Domains and Trusts

Explanation:
http://social.technet.microsoft.com/wiki/contents/articles/710.the-ad-rms-service-connection-point-en-us.aspx



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Raoul

Raoul

Other exams say that it’s the AD Sites and Services, ADSI Edit isn’t even an option. When I click the link in the explanation it says:

To view the SCP, connect to the configuration container in ADSI Edit and navigate the following nodes: CN=Configuration [server name], CN=Services, CN=RightsManagementServices, CN=SCP. You can remove an SCP by using the ADScpRegister.exe tool included in the RMS Administration Toolkit

So yes, to view you should use the ADSI Edit, but not to remove. In an other exam the 4 answers are:

Actice Directory Users and Computers
Authorization Manager
Active Directory Domains and Trusts
Active Directory Sites and Services.

The only answer that they have in common are the Authorization Manager, and the AD Domains and Trusts. So it should be one of those, anyone knows?

Raoul

Raoul

Found it: To delete the SCP, open the Active Directory Domains and Trusts console, show services, and delete the entry for RightsManagementServices.

For more information about the (SCP), check out this article: https://social.technet.microsoft.com/wiki/contents/articles/710.the-ad-rms-service-connection-point.aspx

It’s from Technet: https://social.technet.microsoft.com/Forums/en-US/70335835-512f-4fd4-9c1e-fc8c863b39c1/remove-ad-rms-cluster?forum=rms

So, answer should be: C, Active Directory Domains and Trusts

dave

dave

10/10 for effort in finding that but the answer is ADSIEdit. I think the post you’ve linked has confused “Domains & Trusts” with “Sites & Services”. So if Active Directory Sites and Services was an option that would be correct.

Chamil Dilhan

Chamil Dilhan

Both ADSS and ADSI can remove existing SCP.
So be carefull in the exam. either is correct. different versions are there for the same question

Chamil Dilhan

Chamil Dilhan

ADSS= Active Directory Sites And Services

Dust82

Dust82

Dust82

And hidden answer F!

CMD tool ADScpRegister.exe

“A SCP can be viewed using ADSI Edit” … “You can remove an SCP by using the ADScpRegister.exe”

http://social.technet.microsoft.com/wiki/contents/articles/710.the-ad-rms-service-connection-point.aspx

Dust82

Dust82

And final answer is:

D!

You pick your favorite! 🙂

https://social.technet.microsoft.com/Forums/en-US/70335835-512f-4fd4-9c1e-fc8c863b39c1/remove-ad-rms-cluster?forum=rms

PS. Someone test please…

Dust82

Dust82

Dave seems to be right…
The correct answer depends of the offered solutions.

You can right click DELETE on CN value of SCP in ADSI Editor, so in this case it seems to be C.

If you should have Sites and Services offered along side, then AD SS might be correct…

boodead

boodead

Hi Guys,

You behaviour looks quite weird 🙂 This is because in the link supplied by Dust82 there is a clear comment from Micah LaNasa followed by confirmation that suggestion worked.

https://social.technet.microsoft.com/Forums/en-US/70335835-512f-4fd4-9c1e-fc8c863b39c1/remove-ad-rms-cluster?forum=rms

“To delete the SCP, open the Active Directory Domains and Trusts console, show services, and delete the entry for RightsManagementServices.”

Haven’t tested it by myself yet – but I would go for ADDomains&Trusts at this point.

PK

PK

Answer is E, ADRMS.

PK

PK

Unregister and remove SCP in ADRMS properties under SCP tab.

Sanan

Sanan

The solution to completely manually remove the SCP and the whole ADRMS:
1) Download and install Rights Management Services Administration Toolkit
http://www.microsoft.com/en-us/download/confirmation.aspx?id=1479
2) Run command ADScpRegister.exe unregisterscp
3) Delete the 443 site binding in IIS if you use HTTPS
4) Delete all of the databases
5) Now try re-install again

Paulo

Paulo

In the book MCSA 2012 R2 Complete Study Guide, there is a similar question. It states that we can use two tools to remove de orphaned SCP entry, Sites and Services and the ADSI Edit. So if the the question have Sites and Services on the options, thats the one. If it has ADSI Edit instead, choose it. Maybe the question asks for more than one answer, like “Choose all that aply”… then you choose both.