Free Microsoft 70-703 Exam Practice Questions & Explanations
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A Configuration Manager administrator wants to reduce WAN traffic when clients in a small remote office download application content. She enables the Windows BranchCache option on the remote distribution point and configures clients as peer cache sources through client settings, expecting the same clients to be able to serve content to peers in the same boundary group.
True or False: Peer cache sources are configured through the Client Cache Settings client settings and must be members of a collection targeted by that setting, and peer cache content is only offered to clients in the same boundary group.
True. Configuration Manager peer cache is enabled by creating a custom Client Cache Settings client setting with 'Enable Configuration Manager client in full OS to share content on this computer' set to Yes, and deploying it to a collection containing the intended peer cache source computers. The management point returns peer cache sources to requesting clients only when the source is in the same boundary group as the client, which keeps the peer traffic local and reduces WAN usage. BranchCache can be used alongside peer cache but is a separate technology.
You must deploy the Configuration Manager client to 400 newly imaged workgroup computers in a DMZ. The computers cannot contact a domain controller, and firewall rules block SMB and RPC from the site server into the DMZ, but HTTPS to an internet-facing management point is allowed.
Which client installation method should you use?
Workgroup clients cannot use Active Directory to locate the site, and client push requires SMB/RPC access plus a discovered record with a valid path. Running ccmsetup.exe manually (or via a script or image task) and supplying /mp, SMSSITECODE, SMSMP and SMSPUBLICROOTKEY lets the client register over HTTPS with an internet-facing management point.
Software update-based installation requires the client to be pointed at the site's WSUS/software update point, typically via Group Policy in a domain. Group Policy software installation also requires domain membership. Client push is blocked by the firewall restrictions described.
Your organization needs a collection that always contains every Windows 10 and Windows 11 workstation that has the Finance application installed, so that a monthly software update deployment targets them automatically as machines are built or retired.
Which approach should you use?
A dynamic query rule against inventoried data (operating system caption/version plus Add Remove Programs or Installed Software for the Finance application) keeps the membership current automatically. Enabling incremental updates evaluates only new or changed resources frequently, while a scheduled full evaluation ensures resources that no longer qualify are removed.
Direct membership requires manual maintenance. There is no 1 minute full update schedule; incremental evaluation runs every 5 minutes and a query on OS alone would not filter by application. A user collection cannot be used to target devices for a device-based update deployment, and include rules do not filter All Systems that way.
You enable Active Directory System Discovery for the OU that holds all workstation computer accounts. Several hundred stale computer accounts exist for machines that were decommissioned over a year ago, and you do not want records for those machines created in the Configuration Manager database.
What should you configure?
The Option tab of Active Directory System Discovery provides filtering so that only computers with a recent domain logon (and optionally recent password update) are discovered. Setting a 90 day window prevents stale accounts from ever being added as discovery data records.
Delta discovery only finds new or changed objects more frequently; it does not filter stale accounts. Adding an AD attribute merely collects extra data. Group Discovery discovers members of groups and has the same staleness problem. The Delete Aged Discovery Data maintenance task removes records after they have already been created, which does not meet the requirement to avoid creating them.
Contoso has a primary site with a distribution point in the Dallas branch office connected by a slow, metered WAN link. An administrator must deploy a 6 GB operating system upgrade package to Dallas, but bandwidth must be throttled and transfers restricted to non-business hours. The content must still be available for clients in Dallas to install locally.
What should the administrator configure?
Distribution point properties include Schedule and Rate Limits tabs which let you restrict when content can be sent to that distribution point (for example, allow only Low priority or closed periods during business hours) and throttle the maximum transfer rate. This controls only site-server-to-distribution-point transfer, and the content still lands on the Dallas DP so local clients get it from the LAN.
A pull-distribution point changes the source of the transfer but does not by itself throttle it, and BranchCache is a client-to-client technology. Delivery Optimization/Microsoft Update bypasses the DP but does not apply to a custom package and would consume the WAN link directly from every client. Boundary group fallback timing does not throttle content transfer, and leaving content only on the site server forces every Dallas client across the WAN.