DRAG DROP
A company is migrating all of its client computers from Windows XP to Windows 7 Enterprise. The
company has a legacy sales management application that does not work in Windows 7. The
application only installs a shortcut on the user’s desktop. You need to ensure that the sales
management application can be launched from the Windows 7 Start menu. Which three actions
should you perform in sequence on the client computers? (To answer, move the appropriate actions
from the list of actions to the answer area and arrange them in the correct order.)
Answer: 
Explanation:
Box 1: Install Windows XP Mode and Windows Virtual PC.
Box 2: Install the application in Windows XP Mode.
Box 3:Note:
* Microsoft has added several new features to Windows Virtual PC to make it easy to use and to
help you run many older Windows XP applications in Windows 7. * Windows 7 has several built-in
tools to help with program compatibility and Windows XP programs should be installed directly on
Windows 7. Windows XP Mode runs many older Windows XP productivity programs and that are not
natively compatible with Windows 7, thus helping realize cost savings and reduce possible
operational downtime by extending the life of existing software. Windows XP Mode provides a
virtual Windows XP Professional with Service Pack 3 (SP3) environment for computers running
Windows 7 Professional, Windows 7 Ultimate, or Windows 7 Enterprise. You can use this
environment to run your applications for Windows XP directly from the Windows 7 desktop. When
you install applications on virtual machines that you use with Windows Virtual PC on Windows® 7,
you can start these virtual applications directly from the Windows 7 Start menu. This document
answers several common questions about publishing virtual applications to the Windows 7 Startmenu, explains which virtual applications start automatically when the virtual environment starts,
and describes how to troubleshoot common problems with virtual applications published to the
Windows 7 Start menu. If you have installed an application on a Windows XP or Windows Vista
virtual machine and it does not appear in the Windows 7 Start menu, check the following: Verify that
the appropriate Integration Components are installed on the virtual machine. To install Integration
Components, start the virtual machine. From the Tools menu of the virtual machine window, click
Install Integration Components or Update Integration Components. Verify that the appropriate
RemoteApp update is installed on the virtual machine. Verify that Auto Publish is enabled in the
virtual machine settings. Open the Virtual Machines folder, select the virtual machine, and click
Settings in the toolbar. In the list of settings, click Auto Publish, and verify that Automatically publish
virtual applications is selected. If it is not selected, you must shut down the virtual machine (if it is
running), change the setting, and then start the virtual machine again. Verify that the application
was installed in the %ALLUSERSPROFILE%\Start Menu\Programs\ directory. If it was installed in a
different location, it will not appear in the Windows 7 Start menu unless you create an application
shortcut in the All Users profile. http://technet.microsoft.com/en- US/library/ee706515.aspx
