Exam MD-101 topic 4 question 13 discussion

"Co-management requires Configuration Manager version 1710 or later." My mans is still on 2012, boy needs to update

Co-management enables you to concurrently manage Windows 10 devices by using both Configuration Manager and Microsoft Intune. It lets you cloud-attach your existing investment in Configuration Manager by adding new functionality. Windows 10 device has the Configuration Manager client and is enrolled to Intune, you get the benefits of both services. https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/configmgr/comanage/overview#prerequisites

I guess the option is C, by discard of the others. Although why is the current branch, if the question is not even mentioned the actual branch that is used? But you don't install a Microsoft Intune client on Windows, you enroll the computer in the settings. https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/mem/configmgr/comanage/faq#should-i-use-co-management-or-tenant-attach- Co-management enables you to concurrently manage a Windows 10 or later device with both Configuration Manager and Intune. You install the Configuration Manager client and enroll the device to Intune. The device communicates with both services.

from MS site: Co-management requires a supported version of Configuration Manager current branch. Co-management requires Configuration Manager version 1710 or later Co-management has these prerequisites in the following areas: Licensing Configuration Manager Azure Active Directory (Azure AD) Microsoft Intune Windows Permissions and roles

I think A is the answer: Paths to co-management There are two main paths to reach to co-management: Existing Configuration Manager clients: You have Windows 10 devices that are already Configuration Manager clients. You set up hybrid Azure AD, and enroll them into Intune. New internet-based devices: You have new Windows 10 devices that join Azure AD and automatically enroll to Intune. You install the Configuration Manager client to reach a co-management state.

cant find anything on current branch in the doc