Information Technology Reference
In-Depth Information
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Although the basic order of GPO processing is LSDOU: Local, Site, Domain, and OU,
you can control the order of linked policies.
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You can block inheritance of policies, but Enforced policies can't be blocked.
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You can fine-tune which computers or users a policy is applied to by using security or
WMI filters.
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To ensure a consistent and predictable user experience in lab or kiosk environments,
use loopback processing.
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Some policies are not processed over slow links.
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Group Policy caching is a new feature of Windows 8.1 and Windows Server 2012 R2
designed to improve logon times for some instances.
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Beginning in Windows Server 2012 and Windows 8, you can now force a remote Group
Policy update.
1.
You need to configure training lab computers to allow users to log on with their own
accounts, but still provide a consistent look and experience for the lab, regardless of
departments the users are normally in. What Group Policy settings should you use?
A.
Set Computer Configuration/Policies/Administrative Templates/System/Group
Policy/Configure User Group Policy Loopback Processing Mode to Merge Mode.
and configure the Computer Configuration/Preferences/Windows Settings and
Control Panel Settings.
B.
Set Computer Configuration/Policies/Administrative Templates/System/Group
Policy/Configure User Group Policy Loopback Processing Mode to Merge Mode,
and configure the User Configuration/Preferences/Windows Settings and Control
Panel Settings.
C.
Set Computer Configuration/Policies/Administrative Templates/System/Group
Policy/Configure User Group Policy Loopback Processing Mode to Replace Mode,
and configure the Computer Configuration/Preferences/Windows Settings and
Control Panel Settings.
D.
Set Computer Configuration/Policies/Administrative Templates/System/Group
Policy/Configure User Group Policy Loopback Processing Mode to Replace Mode,
and configure the User Configuration/Preferences/Windows Settings and Control
Panel Settings.
