Exam MS-101 topic 1 question 52 discussion

C Device1: Not enrolled into InTune or SCCM. Device2: No SCCM client

From the "MS-101T00-A Microsoft Mobility and Security" class e-book: Scenarios to enable co-management Co-management implies that: - Windows 10 devices are joined to AD DS. - On-premises AD DS is synced to Azure AD. - Those devices are managed by Configuration Manager and Intune at the same time. Since the clients have to have the SCCM client AND be enrolled in Intune, Device 3 is the only one that can be co-managed.

Device 2 (Azure Joined so InTune registered too + Enrolled in configuration manager which suggest an agent is already there) & 3 (Agent Installed + Registered in InTune) Well thats how i see it!

Correct answer D Co-management enables you to concurrently manage Windows 10 or later devices by using both Configuration Manager and Microsoft Intune. There are two main paths to reach to co-management: >> Existing Configuration Manager clients: You have Windows 10 or later 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 or later devices that join Azure AD and automatically enroll to Intune. You install the Configuration Manager client to reach a co-management state. https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/mem/configmgr/comanage/overview#paths-to-co-management

C is the correct

Wouldn't the enrollment in Configuration Manager automatically trigger the SCCM local agent install during the enrollment process? Or no?

Going with C since Device 3 is the only one with the Configuration Manager client installed.

annoying question really as seems quite confusing and not enough info , plus from experience having the config manager agent installed without co-management in place makes it impossible to enroll into intune as a non co-management enrollment so not even sure device 3 is possible

when a device is enrolled SCCM does not install an agent https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/mem/configmgr/mdm/understand/manage-mobile-devices-with-on-premises-infrastructure

C is the answer. Co-management requires a SCCM agent aka CM agent. When u see the word ENROLLED, it is usually refer to endpoint manger (not sccm)

This is a tricky one but I believe D is the correct answer because we use MEM to run the CCM Setup command to configure/reconfigure the installed client since the CM agent is already installed on device 3.

This one has me all mixed up. The answer says it’s “D” Device 2 and 3. But why not Device 1? From what I see there are two paths to co-management. 1. 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. 2. 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. The keyword here is "Configuration Manager". Device 1 does not have Configuration Manager listed. Source: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/mem/configmgr/comanage/overview#paths-to-co-management

Is it possible enroll Configuration Manager without client agent?

Only Device 3. Without a agent you can not manage the client in configuration manager and then he is not co-managed.

This is a tricky question. It states: [You need to identify which devices support co-management WITHOUT requiring the installation of additional software]. Device 1 does NOT have SCCM agent installed so it CANNOT be co-managed Device 2 and 3 have the SCCM agent installed, so you can co-manage them

Do devices enrolled in Configuration Manager have the agent installed automatically? Does the Config Manager agent installation automatically enroll the device? If the answer for both questions is yes, then I guess the answer is correct.

Device 2 and 3 only, bcoz already installed with SCCM agent