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Q1. Your network contains a System Center 2012 Configuration Manager environment. You have a sales department that contains 500 employees, 20 of whom are sales 

managers. Each sales department employee has a desktop computer that is configured as 

their primary device. 

The sales managers frequently log on to computers in the marketing department. 

You plan to deploy a new sales application named App1. 

You need to ensure that App1 is only available to the sales department employees when 

they log on to their primary device. 

What should you do? 

A. In a requirement rule, set Organization Unit = Sales. 

B. In Client Settings, set Allow user to define their primary devices to False. 

C. In a requirement rule, set Primary Device = True. 

D. In Client Settings, set Allow user to define their primary devices to True. 

Answer:

Explanation: 

http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/gg699365.aspx How to Manage User Device Affinity in Configuration Manager 

You can define primary devices. These are typically the devices that users use on a daily basis to perform their work. When you create an affinity between a user and a device, you gain more software deployment options. For example, if a user requires Microsoft Office Visio, you can install it on the user’s primary device by using a Windows Installer deployment. However, on a device that is not a primary device, you might deploy Microsoft Office Visio as a virtual application. You can also use user device affinity to predeploy software on a user’s device when the user is not logged in. Then, when the user logs on, the application is already installed and ready to run. 

Reference: How to Manage User Device Affinity in Configuration Manager 

http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/gg699365.aspx 


Q2. Your network contains a System Center 2012 R2 Configuration Manager Service Pack 1 (SP1) environment. 

In Default Client Settings, you enable Hardware Inventory and Software Inventory. 

You discover that a group of client computers fails to report hardware inventory data. The client computers report software inventory data. 

You verify that Configuration Manager can deploy applications to the client computers. 

You need to identify what is causing the reporting issue. 

Which two log files should you review? Each correct answer presents part of the solution. 

A. Hman.log 

B. Filesystemfile.log 

C. Dataldr.log 

D. Mp_sinv.log 

E. Inventoryagent.log 

Answer: C,E 

Explanation: C: Configuration Manager Site Server Log Files - Site Server and Site System Server Logs dataldr.log Site server log file Records information about the processing of Management Information Format (MIF) files and hardware inventory in the Configuration Manager database. 

Example of contents of dataldr.log: 

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E: Configuration Manager Client Logs - Client Operations Inventoryagent.log Client log file Records activities of hardware inventory, software inventory, and heartbeat discovery actions on the client. 

Example: The InventoryAgent.log will show that four new attributes regarding the Class “Department_Name” need to be collected for hardware Inventory data and that info needs to be sent to server. Content of inventoryagent.log: 

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Reference: A step-by-step guide to configuring NOIDMIF for Hardware Inventory in Configuration Manager 2012 

http://blogs.technet.com/b/configurationmgr/archive/2014/07/02/a-step-by-step-guide-to-configuring-noidmif-for-hardware-inventory-in-configuration-manager-2012.aspx 

Reference: Technical Reference for Log Files in Configuration Manager http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/hh427342.aspx 


Q3. Your network contains a System Center 2012 Configuration Manager environment. 

Your company deploys a custom Application to 2,000 client computers by using Configuration Manager. 

The Application is not listed in Add Remove Programs. 

You discover that information about the Application fails to appear in the inventory queries and inventory reports. 

You verify that information about other Applications appear in the inventory reports. 

You need to ensure that Configuration Manager data includes installation information about the custom Application. 

What should you do? 

A. Add a file name to Software Metering. 

B. Add a WMI class to the Hardware Inventory Classes file. 

C. Add a file name to the Hardware Inventory configuration. 

D. Enable a default WMI Cass in the Hardware Inventory Classes list. 

E. Select Collect NOIDMIF files in Hardware Inventory. 

F. Add a file name to the Software Inventory configuration. 

G. Modify the Enable hardware inventory on Cents setting. 

H. Add a WMI class to the Sms_def.mof file. 

Answer:

Explanation: 

Introduction to Software Inventory in Configuration Manager Use software inventory in System Center 2012 Configuration Manager to collect information about files that are contained on client devices in your organization. Additionally, software inventory can collect files from client devices and store these on the site server. Software inventory is collected when the Enable software inventory on clients setting is enabled in client settings. 

Note: 

Reference: Introduction to Software Inventory in Configuration Manager 

http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/gg682049.aspx 


Q4. Your network contains a System Center 2012 Configuration Manager environment. 

The environment contains a single primary site. 

The primary site has a distribution point and a management point. 

You need to recommend a communication solution that meets the following requirements: 

. Communication between the client computes in the research department and the management point must use HTTPS. 

. Communication between all of the other client computers and the management point must be able to use HTTP. 

. Minimize the number of site system. 

What should you do? 

A. Configure the existing management point to use HTTPS. 

Configure the research department computers always to use HTTPS. 

B. Create a new primary child site and configure the site to use native mode. 

Assign all of the research department computers to the new site. 

C. Install a new management point and configure the management point always to use HTTPS. 

Configure the research department computers always to use HTTPS. 

D. Install a new management point and configure Windows Firewall to block outbound TCP port 80. 

Configure the research department computes always to use HTTPS. 

Answer:

Explanation: 

Create one additional management point that uses HTTPS, and configure research to use it. 

Note: Optional Site System Roles Optional site system roles are site system roles that are not required for the core operation of a Configuration Manager site. However, by default, the management point and distribution point, which are optional site system roles, are installed on the site server when you install a primary or secondary site. Although these two site system roles are not required for the core operation of the site, you must have at least one management point to support clients at those locations. After you install a site, you can move the default location of the management point or distribution point to another server, install additional instances of each site system role, and install other optional site system roles to meet your business requirements. The optional site system roles are described in the following table: A site system role that provides policy and service location information to clients and receives configuration data from clients. You must install at least one management point at each primary site that manages clients, and at each secondary site where you want to provide a local point of contact for clients to obtain computer and user polices. 

Reference: Planning for Site Systems in Configuration Manager 

http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/gg712282.aspx#BKMK_Site_System_Roles 


Q5. You network contains a System Center 2012 R2 Configuration Manager Service Pack 1 (SP1) environment. 

You have an application named App1. 

You need to ensure that users in the finance department can install App1 by using the Application Catalog. 

What should you do? 

A. Create a required user deployment and target the deployment to all of the finance department users. 

B. Create a required user deployment and target the deployment to all of the client computers in the finance department. 

C. Create an available user deployment and target the deployment to all of the finance department users. 

D. Create an available user deployment and target the deployment to all of the client computers in the finance department. 

Answer:

Explanation: 

By selecting "Available" it will be selectable for the users in the Application Catalog. The "Required" option would force the installation to all users in the finance department. 

Reference: How to Deploy Applications in Configuration Manager 

http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/gg682082.aspx 

Note: To deploy an application 

... 

8. On the Deployment Settings page of the Deploy Software Wizard, specify the following information: 

Action – From the drop-down list, choose whether this deployment is intended to Install or Uninstall the application. 

Purpose – From the drop-down list, choose one of the following options: 

Available - If the application is deployed to a user, the user sees the published application in the Application Catalog and can request it on demand. If the application is deployed to a device, the user will see it in the Software Center and can install it on demand. 

Required - The application is deployed automatically according to the configured schedule. However, a user can track the application deployment status if it is not hidden, 

and can install the application before the deadline by using the Software Center. 


Q6. HOTSPOT 

You have a System Center 2012 R2 Configuration Manager Service Pack 1 (SP1) stand-alone primary site. 

You have a Configuration Manager application named App1 and a Configuration Manager package named Package1. 

You need to ensure that App1 and Package1 are deployed only to Windows 8 computers. 

In the table below, identify what to configure for App1 and Package1. NOTE: Make only one selection in each column. 

Answer: 


Q7. Your company uses System Center 2012 Configuration Manager to deploy applications. The company purchases a new application named App1. App1 can be installed only on client computers that run Windows 7. 

You need to ensure that App1 is installed only on Windows 7 computers that have at least 2 Gb of memory and 300 Gb of free disk space. 

What should you create? 

A. a Query object 

B. custom client user settings 

C. a configuration baseline 

D. a query-based collection 

Answer:

Explanation: 

http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/gg682177.aspx Introduction to Collections in Configuration Manager Collections in System Center 2012 Configuration Manager represent logical groupings of resources, such as users and devices. You can use collections to help you perform many tasks, such as managing applications, deploying compliance settings, or installing software updates. You can also use collections to manage groups of client settings. 

Query Rule Query rules dynamically update the membership of a collection based on a query that Configuration Manager runs on a schedule. For example, you can create a collection of users who are a member of the Human Resources organizational unit in Active Directory Domain Services. Unlike direct rule collections, this collection membership automatically updates when you add or remove new users to the Human Resources organizational unit. Further information: 

http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/gg682073.aspx Prerequisites for Compliance Settings in Configuration Manager 

To run queries related to compliance settings: Read permission for the Query object. http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/gg712688.aspx 

Planning for Client Settings in Configuration Manager Use client settings in System Center 2012 Configuration Manager to configure user and device settings for the hierarchy. Client settings include configuration options such as the hardware inventory and schedule, and the polling schedule for client policy. 

All Configuration Manager clients in the hierarchy use the Default Client Settings that are automatically created when you install Configuration Manager. However, you can modify the default client settings and you can create custom client settings to override the default client settings for specific users or devices. http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/gg682139.aspx Introduction to Compliance Settings in Configuration Manager 

Compliance is evaluated by defining a configuration baseline that contains the configuration items that you want to evaluate and settings and rules that describe the level of compliance you must have. 


Q8. You have a System Center 2012 R2 Configuration Manager Service Pack 1 (SP1) deployment. 

Hardware inventory is enabled for all of the Configuration Manager clients. 

You create a device collection named Finance. All of the client computers in the finance department are members of the Finance collection. 

You need to include Trusted Platform Module (TPM) information in the hardware inventory of the finance department computers. 

Which object should you configure in Configuration Manager? 

A. Hardware Requirements 

B. Custom Client Device Settings 

C. Network Discovery 

D. a configuration item 

E. a computer association 

Answer:

Explanation: Example: 

We are going to use Desired Configuration Management to run a script on target machines. 

The script will run on a regular schedule and place Bitlocker data into a new WMI class 

named SCCM_Bitlocker. Then, we will SCCM extend hardware inventory so that it collects data from this new class. 

Compliance Rules Setting First, we will need to create a configuration baseline, a configuration item and two compliance rules. 

Reference: Tracking Bitlocker Status using SCCM 2012 https://winventures.wordpress.com/2013/09/18/tracking-bitlocker-status-using-sccm-2012/ 


Q9. You manage a System Center 2012 R2 Configuration Manager Service Pack 1 (SP1) stand-alone primary site. 

You have a configuration item named Item1 that has two revisions. The current revision is not referenced by any configuration baselines. 

You need to reconfigure Item1 to use the previous settings, and then you must modify the detection method of Item1. 

What should you do? 

A. Restore the previous version. Modify revision 2. 

B. Restore the previous version. Modify revision 1. 

C. Delete the current version. Modify revision 1. 

D. Copy the previous version. Modify revision 2. 

Answer:


Q10. Your network contains a System Center 2012 Configuration Manager environment. 

The Client Status node in the Configuration Manager console shows a downward trend in client health. 

You verify the logs on several clients. 

You discover that the clients are healthy and are communicating normally to management points. 

You need to identify the reasons why the Configuration Manager console displays a downward trend in client health. 

Which reasons should you identify? (Choose all that Apply.) 

A. In Client Status Settings Properties, the Heartbeat discovery during the following days interval is shorter than the Heartbeat Discovery interval. 

B. The age set in the Delete Aged Discovery Data maintenance task is shorter than the Heartbeat Discovery interval. 

C. The Delete Obsolete Client Discovery Data maintenance task is disabled. 

D. The Active Directory sites that are members of boundary groups are modified. 

E. Microsoft SQL Server replication to the management points stopped. 

Answer: B,C 

Explanation: The Delete Obsolete Client Discovery Data task deletes obsolete client records from the Configuration Manager site database. A record that is marked obsolete typically was superseded by a newer record for the same client. The newer record becomes the client's current record, and the older record becomes obsolete. When you enable this task, you should configure the schedule to run at an interval greater than the heartbeat discovery schedule. This allows clients to send Discovery Data Records (DDRs) so that the obsolete bit is set correctly. 

Reference: Delete Obsolete Client Discovery Data Task Overview 

https://technet.microsoft.com/sv-se/library/Bb632879.aspx