Active Directory with Windows Server 2016 - Preferences and Item-Level Targeting

The video tutorial explains group policy preferences, highlighting their flexibility compared to group policy settings. It covers how preferences are not enforced, allowing user modifications if permissions allow. The tutorial details managing preferences, including creating, deleting, modifying, and updating them. It introduces item level targeting, which sets criteria for applying preferences, and provides examples of its use. Finally, it guides viewers through setting preferences using the group policy management editor.

What is a key difference between group policy settings and group policy preferences?

• Settings have a different refresh cycle.

• Preferences can be modified by users with registry access.

• Settings can only be applied once.

• Preferences are enforced by default.

Which of the following is NOT an action you can perform with group policy preferences?

• Create a new preference

• Delete an existing preference

• Enforce a preference

• Update a preference

What does item level targeting allow administrators to do?

• Specify conditions for applying preferences

• Disable user access to preferences

• Set preferences for all users equally

• Change the refresh cycle of preferences

Which scenario is NOT suitable for item level targeting?

• Deploying printers to a specific group

• Restricting drive mapping to a security group

• Applying preferences based on CPU speed

• Changing user passwords automatically

How can you configure a new drive map in group policy preferences?

• By using the replace command

• By setting a global policy

• By disabling user configuration

• By selecting a drive letter and location

What logic can be used in item level targeting to combine different conditions?

• Arithmetic logic

• Boolean logic

• Temporal logic

• Sequential logic

Which tool is used to set group policy preferences?

• Control Panel

• Task Manager

• Group Policy Management Console

• Registry Editor