You need to ensure that the image starts in audit mode

You have a Windows 10 image that is configured to start to the Windows Welcome screen.
You need to ensure that the image starts in audit mode. You mount the image.
What should you do next?

You have a Windows 10 image that is configured to start to the Windows Welcome screen.
You need to ensure that the image starts in audit mode. You mount the image.
What should you do next?

A.
Create an answer file named Audit.xml. Copy the answer file to the Windows\\Panther\\Unattend folder in the image.

B.
Create an answer file named Unattend.xml. Copy the answer file to the Wtndows\\Panther\\Unattend folder in the image.

C.
Create an answer file named Unattend.txt. Copy the answer file to the Windows folder in the image.

D.
Create an answer file named audit.txt. Copy the answer file to the Windows folder in the image.



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bytezz

bytezz

Incorrect answer (Correct answer not listed).

Answer should be: Create an answer file named AutoUnattend.xml. Copy the answer file to the Windows\Panther\Unattend\ folder in the image.

Cubu

Cubu

AutoUnattend.xml was dropped after Vista, that’s why it’s not on the list.

Starlin

Starlin

Bytezz is right. The answer should be AutoUnattend.xml on the path already provided in the answers.

Joe Stanton

Joe Stanton

According to Microsoft, “mount the image, add an answer file with the audit setting, and save it as C:\test\offline\Windows\Panther\Unattend\Unattend.xml. This may require overwriting an existing answer file at this location. On the next boot, Windows will boot directly into audit mode.”

https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/hardware/commercialize/manufacture/desktop/boot-windows-to-audit-mode-or-oobe

Joe Stanton

Joe Stanton

I forgot to add that I believe the answer is not available here like bytezz stated. It appears this question is an old recycled question with the Windows version replaced with 10 so I would safely ignore it during your studying.

LI Jones

LI Jones

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Guy

Guy

Correct answer is B