At work, you use a desktop computer that runs Windows 8 Pro. At home, you use a laptop that runs Windows
8. You use the same Microsoft account to log on to both computers.
You want to use the same settings for both computers.
You need to ensure that all computer settings, including stored passwords, are synced between the computers.
What should you do?
A.
Add both computers to the same Active Directory domain.
B.
Use the same local accounts for both computers.
C.
Install SkyDrive for Windows on both computers.
D.
Designate both computers as trusted PCs.
E.
Enable the Guest account on both computers.
F.
Add both computers to the same workgroup.
G.
Join both computers to the same HomeGroup
Explanation:
* Microsoft has integrated its cloud computing features into much of Windows 8. The focal point of that
integration is the soon to be re-branded Windows Live service–use a Windows Live account as your login, and
you can synchronize much of the information associated with your account to all your Windows devices through
the cloud. Or at least, that’s the goal.
* Setting up for synchronization starts when you configure your user account. At installation, Windows8
prompts you for a Windows Live account. You can create a new Live account or use an existing one for your
user credentials, or choose to bypass this and set up a local-only user account–but you won’t be ableto
leverage the synchronization features if you do. You can also opt out later and switch to a local-onlyaccount
through Windows 8’s settings menu.
When you set up your user account–either at install time or from the PC settings menu afterward–you’ll be
prompted to either use an existing Live account email address or enter a new one