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.
Active Directory Sites and Services

C.
Authorization Manager

D.
Active Directory Domains and Trusts



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bambooyip

bambooyip

B is the correct answer.

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

It sounds like the issue is that your Service Connection Point (SCP) is still registered. The SCP is an Active Directory entry that points users to their RMS server. And 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.

Sniper666

Sniper666

So it should be answer “D”. Active Directory Domains and Trusts

TDAC

TDAC

If you look at the comments om that link – someone clarifies further down that it is NOT “domains and trusts”, but Sites and Services. Bambooyip just copy pasted the first response, but someone later says that it is indeed sites and services.

So answer is correct for this. Answer = B

Khozi

Khozi

There are 2 ways of removing existing scp. One way is AD Sites and Services and another way is ADSI Edit.

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

To delete SCP entries from Active Directory by using ADSIEdit, first login to a server running AD and open ADSI edit. Browser to “Configuration” container, expand down until you get to “CN=Autodiscover” and then delete the entries that are of type “serviceConnectionPoint”.