Exam MD-100 topic 5 question 57 discussion

Correct answer is Task Scheduler - you cannot edit tasks from Event Viewer

If you create a task from the event viewer, you even get a message stating "To modify the task, open Task Scheduler" !

When creating an event task it say once created that you need to use Task Scheduled to edit the task.

B is the correct one. Right after you create a Task inside the Event Viewer, you will receive a pop up message "Event Viewer created the Scheduled Task [Action1]. To modify the task, open Task Scheduler."

Task Scheduler

RSPOSTA CORRETA C: Examine o visualizador de eventos: Além disso, o Event Viewer permite que você consolide logs de vários computadores em um computador centralizado quando você usa assinaturas. Finalmente, você pode configurar o Visualizador de Eventos para executar uma ação quando eventos específicos ocorrerem. Isso pode incluir enviar uma mensagem de e-mail, lançar um aplicativo, executar um script ou realizar outras ações de manutenção para notificá-lo ou tentar resolver um problema em potencial. https://learn.microsoft.com/pt-br/training/modules/explore-support-diagnostic-tools/4-examine-event-viewer

Agreed, B

You cannot edit tasks from Event Viewer. So B

The link they provided doesn't help at all.

It is Task Scheduler

B - You can add a task from Event viewer but later don't edit or delete.

Correct answer is B. Try it yourself. When you create a "task to this event" this message will appear at the end: "Event Viewer Created the Scheduled Task ..... . To modify the task, open Task Scheduler"

Answer is Task scheduler

Agree with everyone. This should be Task Scheduler. I tested this and created a task within Event viewer. After creating the task it will even tell you to use Task Manager to modify the task you just created.

Task Scheduler is in Administrative Tools

Yep looking like it done thru Task Scheduler... https://community.spiceworks.com/topic/2083245-how-to-delete-tasks-associated-with-an-event-in-event-viewer This is for server 2016 but i believe it applies to windows 10. With this and other information i believe the correct answer is indeed B

I agree with the others here, at first I thought it was Event Viewer, but the only possible place to see/access the "task" is in Task Scheduler.