Free Microsoft 70-695 Exam Practice Questions & Explanations
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You are designing the OSD infrastructure for a company that will deploy Windows 11 to 5,000 desktops over the next quarter using MDT and WDS. Some computers are UEFI-based and some are legacy BIOS-based. What should you do to ensure that both types of computers can successfully PXE boot and deploy using the same WDS server?
A single WDS server can service both BIOS and UEFI clients as long as the appropriate boot images (x86, x64, and where needed, UEFI-specific images) are imported and the server is configured to respond to the different PXE boot file requests based on client architecture, which WDS handles automatically via architecture detection. Building only BIOS images would break UEFI PXE boot, and using separate physical servers, disabling PXE, or converting firmware modes are impractical and unnecessary for this scenario.
You are preparing to deploy a line-of-business Win32 application to hundreds of Windows client computers as part of an MDT task sequence. The application has a silent installation switch, and you want the install to occur automatically without any user interaction during deployment, and only on devices where a specific registry key exists. What should you do?
In MDT, applications are added to the deployment share with a specified silent command line (e.g., using /quiet or /s switches) so that they install without user interaction during the task sequence. To target only devices meeting a certain condition, you add an Options condition to the Install Application task sequence step, such as an If Registry Value condition referencing the specific key. MSU/Windows Update deployment does not apply to custom LOB apps, and manual installation defeats the purpose of automated deployment.
An administrator is building a Lite Touch task sequence in MDT and wants technicians at remote sites to be able to answer only a minimal set of prompts (such as computer name and locale) during deployment, while all other settings are predetermined by the deployment team. The administrator plans to accomplish this entirely by editing the Bootstrap.ini file only.
This statement is false. Bootstrap.ini controls settings needed before the deployment share is connected, such as network credentials and deployment share selection, and is read while running the Windows Deployment Wizard's initial screens. To control which prompts and settings appear during the rest of the deployment (including computer name and locale), the administrator must also configure CustomSettings.ini, which governs the majority of Lite Touch wizard behavior and property values such as SkipComputerName or SkipLocaleSelection. Relying on Bootstrap.ini alone is insufficient.
Your organization uses MDT integrated with WDS to deploy Windows to new laptops in a branch office with limited bandwidth. You want to reduce network load when multiple laptops are imaged at the same time by having WDS transmit the image data once to all requesting clients simultaneously. Which WDS feature should you enable?
Multicast transmission in WDS allows a single image stream to be sent to multiple clients simultaneously, which greatly reduces bandwidth usage in scenarios where many machines are imaged at once, such as a branch office rollout. The Transport Server role alone does not automatically multicast; driver injection groups relate to driver management, and prestaged devices relate to controlling which computers can PXE boot, not bandwidth efficiency.
You are configuring a Microsoft Deployment Toolkit (MDT) deployment share to support imaging of client computers across your organization. WDS is already installed and configured on the same server. Which action must you take so that WDS can boot clients into the MDT Lite Touch deployment process?
After you update the MDT deployment share, MDT generates LiteTouchPE_x86.wim and LiteTouchPE_x64.wim boot images in the Boot folder. These must be imported into WDS as boot images so that PXE-booting clients can load WinPE and connect to the deployment share to begin the Lite Touch task sequence. Copying the Control folder or configuring multicast does not make WDS aware of the boot image, and RIS is a legacy technology unrelated to WIM-based WDS deployments.