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Question ID 14087

Your network contains an Active Directory domain named adatum.com. All domain
controllers run Windows Server 2012 R2. The domain contains a virtual machine named
DC2.
On DC2, you run Get-ADDCCIoningExcludedApplicationList and receive the output shown
in the following table.

You need to ensure that you can clone DC2.
Which two actions should you perform? (Each correct answer presents part of the solution.
Choose two.)

 

Option A

Option A

Option B

Option B

Option C

Option C

Option D

Option D

Option E

Option E

Option F

Answer : A,E

Explanation: Because domain controllers provide a distributed environment, you could not safely clone an Active Directory domain controller in the past. Before, if you cloned any server, the server would end up with the same domain or forest, which is unsupported with the same domain or forest. You would then have to run sysprep, which would remove the unique security information before cloning and then promote a domain controller manually. When you clone a domain controller, you perform safe cloning, which a cloned domain controller automatically runs a subset of the sysprep process and promotes the server to a domain controller automatically. The four primary steps to deploy a cloned virtualized domain controller are as follows: ✑ Grant the source virtualized domain controller the permission to be cloned by adding the source virtualized domain controller to the Cloneable Domain Controllers group. ✑ Run Get-ADDCCloningExcludedApplicationListcmdlet in Windows PowerShell to determine which services and applications on the domain controller are not compatible with the cloning. ✑ Run New-ADDCCloneConfigFile to create the clone configuration file, which is stored in the C:\Windows\NTDS. ✑ In Hyper-V, export and then import the virtual machine of the source domain controller. Run Get-ADDCCloningExcludedApplicationListcmdlet In this procedure, run the Get- ADDCCloningExcludedApplicationListcmdlet on the source virtualized domain controller to identify any programs or services that are not evaluated for cloning. You need to run the Get-ADDCCloningExcludedApplicationListcmdlet before the New- ADDCCloneConfigFilecmdlet because if the New-ADDCCloneConfigFilecmdlet detects an excluded application, it will not create a DCCloneConfig.xml file. To identify applications or services that run on a source domain controller which have not been evaluated for cloning. Get-ADDCCloningExcludedApplicationList Get-ADDCCloningExcludedApplicationList -GenerateXml The clone domain controller w

Correct Answer A,E
Explanation


Question ID 14088

Your network contains an Active Directory domain named contoso.com. The domain
contains domain controllers that run Windows Server 2008, Windows Server 2008 R2
Windows Server 2012, and Windows Server 2012 R2.
A domain controller named DC1 runs Windows Server 2012 R2. DC1 is backed up daily.
During routine maintenance, you delete a group named Group1.
You need to recover Group1 and identify the names of the users who were members of
Group1 prior to its deletion. You want to achieve this goal by using the minimum amount of
administrative effort.
What should you do first?

Option A

Perform an authoritative restore of Group1.

Option B

Mount the most recent Active Directory backup.

Option C

Use the Recycle Bin to restore Group1.

Option D

Reactivate the tombstone of Group1.

Correct Answer A
Explanation Explanation: The Active Directory Recycle Bin does not have the ability to track simple changes to objects. If the object itself is not deleted, no element is moved to the Recycle Bin for possible recovery in the future. In other words, there is no rollback capacity for changes to object properties, or, in other words, to the values of these properties. There is another approach you should be aware of. Tombstone reanimation (which has nothing to do with zombies) provides the only way to recover deleted objects without taking a DC offline, and it's the only way to recover a deleted object's identity information, such as its objectGUID and objectSid attributes. It neatly solves the problem of recreating a deleted user or group and having to fix up all the old access control list (ACL) references, which contain the objectSid of the deleted object. Restores domain controllers to a specific point in time, and marks objects in Active Directory as being authoritative with respect to their replication partners.

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