Note: This question is part of a series of questions that use the same set of answer choices. Each
answer choice may be used once, more than once, or not at all.
Your network contains a single Active Directory domain. The domain contains computers that run Windows 10
Enterprise.
The computers are configured as shown in the following table.
When User1 works remotely, the user fails to access shared folders on the corporate network.
When User 2 and User3 work remotely, they successfully connect to the shared folders on the corporate
network.
You need to ensure that User1 can connect to the shared folders without user interaction.
What should you do?
A.
Click Turn on password protected sharing.
B.
Disable Network Discovery.
C.
Modify the Profile settings of an incoming firewall rule.
D.
Run the Add-VpnConnectionTriggerApplication cmdlet.
E.
Run the New-NetFirewallRule cmdlet and specify the -Direction Outbound parameter.
F.
Run the Ncw-VpnConnection cmdlet.
G.
Run the Set-NetConnectionProfile cmdlet.
H.
Run the Set-VPNConnection cmdlet
E?
Should be D. Run the Add-VpnConnectionTriggerApplication cmdlet.
Setting Add-VpnConnectionTriggerApplication cmdlet allows to automatically request VPN connection to ensure it can access the required data.
Agreed on D, is the right answer.
See
https://blogs.technet.microsoft.com/canitpro/2016/01/25/step-by-step-enabling-apps-to-auto-trigger-vpns-in-windows-10/
I agree on D, only answer that makes sense..
D seems not correct. Nowhere is stated that the users use an application to access the files. Also user1 is already working remotely so a VPNconnection is established. I would chose E
What about set-netconnectionprofile?
If User1’s profile is set to public it might block network discovery.
never mind
User1 is already working remotely, user 2 and 3 can connect to the shared folder, its not a network issue. Got to be a password issue turn on password enabled will allow access to the shared folder I think its A
I’m going with E.
Reason:
Simply because D you would use an application to access this folder.
It isn’t stated that an application is used.
Therefor I’m going for E on this one.
ExtraNote: Creating a new Allowed Firewall rule will allow the traffic to flow
A.Click Turn on password protected sharing.
The client can have this OFF and still access shares on a remote location. Since the other two can access it, that would say A is not correct as it’s already on.
B. Disable Network Discovery.
Obviously won’t work since that disables seeing shares.
C. Modify the Profile settings of an incoming firewall rule.
It should already be set for other users, so…no.
D. Run the Add-VpnConnectionTriggerApplication cmdlet.
There’s no mention of an application, and what’s more:
https://blogs.technet.microsoft.com/networking/2013/10/02/automatically-triggering-vpn-connections-and-vpn-diagnostics-enhancements-in-windows-8-1/
Apparently auto-triggering doesn’t work on domain joined machines, if I’m reading it right.
E. Run the New-NetFirewallRule cmdlet and specify the -Direction Outbound parameter.
I assume firewall rules only matter insofar as to the Network profile of the connection.
F. Run the New-VpnConnection cmdlet.
This would only create a connection, but not assure access as the default network location for VPN is Public.
G. Run the Set-NetConnectionProfile cmdlet.
By default, a VPN connection is set as Public. Setting the network profile on the PC as Private would enable the user to see shared folders on it.
H. Run the Set-VPNConnection cmdlet.
I do not see how this cmdlet would help.
So, I’d go with G.
Can someone please disprove me with arguments, since I just spent 30 minutes analyzing this.
There is no mention of the users connecting via VPN
There is another similar question which has the VPN server in it
In that case, there isn’t
So it has to be password
The question makes a point of stating the users are working remotely, indicating they would be using a VPN am I right?