You are a systems administrator for Contoso; Ltd. All client computers run Windows 8 and are members of the
contoso.com Active Directory domain. Users log on to their computers by using domain user accounts.
Contoso develops an internal line of business (LOB)Windows Store app. You want to deploy the LOB app to
the client computers and configure the app to access various resources in the domain.
You need to enable all users to run the LOB app andaccess the required resources from the LOB app.
What should you do?
A.
Certify the LOB app with Windows Store. Ask usersto log on to their computers by using a Microsoft
Account. Install the LOB app from Windows Store. Ask users to log off, and then log back on in by using
their domain accounts.
B.
Restart each computer by using WinPE. From WinPE,copy all of the LOB app executable files in the
Program Files folder. Restart into Windows 8 and ask users to log on by using their domain accounts.
C.
Use the DISM utility to include the LOB app in a new Windows 8 image. Reimage the computers with the
new image. Join the computers to a new workgroup. Ask each user to log on to the computer by using a
new Microsoft Account that ends with @contoso.com.
D.
Configure the Allow all trusted apps to install policy settings for all computers. Ask users to log on by using
their domain accounts, and then execute a PowerShell script that includes the add- appxpackage cmdlet.
Why not D: ?
See: http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/hh852635.aspx
I agree with Gadoffe, answer D is IMHO correct (it does not need a Microsoft account and it takes less effort from users).
I agree with Gadoffe and ladaber, user shouldn’t have to log in with their Microsoft account. What if not all users have a Microsoft account?
A is correct – but a stupid way to do it imo.
Note that the question does not specify Windows 8 Enterprise, which means D will also have to include adding a sideloading-license.
No… it are LOB = Line of Business Apps.. You would never publish those in Windows Store obviously… besides Windows store apps are installed per user. The only way to add an app to all users on a machine is to use DISM, however answer C is obviously still incorrect since you would nave want to use a workgroup when you already have a domain. ANswer D however is a solution (and the only solution) that would work in a production network. Therefore this answer is correct.
According to an official article (https://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/jj874388.aspx) you can have a “private” Windows store:
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