Exam MD-101 topic 2 question 93 discussion

A is correct, as the following link describes https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/deployment/windows-autopilot/user-driven

Correct answer is B. Auto-driven deployment is meant for new machines from the factory for an OOBE. Cannot be used on a machine previously deployed without Remote reset.

tested this at my home lab and it doesn't work. Answer is no

: "Windows Autopilot user-driven mode lets you configure new Windows 10 devices to automatically transform them from their factory state to a ready-to-use state. " Note the NEW specification as @nolancl cited. A user-driver mode only helps a machine in a previously unused state. The answer must be NO.

Answer: A All is explained here: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/mem/autopilot/user-driven

Exam reference MD101, page 18 table 1-6; Windows AutoPilot User-driven mode "Provision Windows 10 on a new windows 10 device. Devices will be set up by a member of the organization and configured for that person to use." If org member configures user OBEE to ask for language and to accept MS license, I do not see why not. It accomplishes goal.

Correct answer is indeed A. While creating a Autopilot Deployment Profile, you choose 'User-driven' as Deployment Mode, you choose for 'Show' at Microsoft Software License Terms and at Language Region you select 'User Select'.

Answer is Yes, Under 'Windows Autopilot deployment profiles' you can set the option 'language (Region)' to 'User select' if the Deployment mode is User-Driven.

I would say Yes to this, but the whole scenario is badly worded. Setting the option 'Convert all targeted devices to Autopilot' in the Basics screen when creating the new profile will allow for a redeployment using autopilot (which meets the objectives). The step that is missing, but assumed, is that you force the device into an OOBE experience again ready for the new user.

Correct Answer is A: The other two possible solutions are "Autopilot Reset" and "Self-Deploying Profile" To start, this question SUCKS. Performing an Autopilot Reset does NOT achieve our goals of ensuring that User2 is prompted to agree to the license agreement. AP Reset will RETAIN previously configure OOBE settings, wipe user data, settings, and apps. The user will immediately be prompted to sign-in with his/her AAD creds. It is also NOT self-deploying profile as the option to prompt the user to accept the license agreement is GREYED OUT when configuring a self-deploying profile. Self-deployment mode is also specifically for shared devices/kiosks and isn't intended for individual users. A user-driven profile is our best answer here, although it's incomplete. To answer this question, we'd need to first create a NEW user-driven profile that allows the user to accept the license agreement. THEN, we'll need to reset the device so that the new user can configure language, locale, Wi-Fi connection, pull down the user-driven profile, and be prompted to accept the license agreement.

B. No is the correct answer. Yes with AutoPilot you can create a User-driven profile with the option for User2 to be "prompted to select the language setting". However, the option to agree to the license agreement is not available. The only choice is to Show or Hide the Microsoft Software License Terms. See link: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/mem/autopilot/profiles

The problem with this question is the phrasing of it. "Does this meet the goal" Creating the new Autopilot profile is a possible step in the right direction, but not the last step that is needed to actually set the computer in the desired state. So the question remains, how close to the goal does the question giver wants us to be? Obviously we all want to fresh start the device or wipe it, that would be a much faster approach, but then nowhere is stated that the specific machine is already in Intune or that they wish to use an existing Autopilot profile. Still I would lean towards A because following that path will lead to a working solution. - create deployment profile - assign computer to it - reset computer

B (No) People are correctly pointing out that you can setup this user-driven deployment profile with the required settings and hence the answer must be Yes, but the question is testing you out if you know whether or not it is the correct action to be doing in this scenario and as has been pointed out by various other people it is NOT.

Answer is YES! YOu can select that the users is asked for a language and agreement. Out-of-box experience (OOBE) (user drive). Edit Deployment mode User-Driven Join to Azure AD as Hybrid Azure AD joined Skip AD connectivity check (preview) Yes Language (Region) User select Microsoft Software License Terms Hide Privacy settings Hide Hide change account options Hide User account type Administrator Allow White Glove OOBE Yes Apply device name template No

Answer is not correct, its B, this is a deployment profile and does get the 'used' device in a state ready for the next user

Answer is correct. You can configure the AutoPilot User Driven mode in a configuration profile. Navigate to: Endpoint Manager admin center > Devices > Windows > Windows Deployment Autopilot profiles. On Step 2, select "User-Driven" for the Deployment Mode. There you can configure to have the end-user accept the EULA. Also, you can choose "No" under the "Automatically configure keyboard" setting. This will force the end-user to make that choice.

there seems to be missing info to make an informed decision, but with that there is i would say NO. Creating a new AutoPilot user-driven deployment profile is irrelevant as the device would need to be wiped and assigned to the new deployment profile. It also does not detail what settings are configured eg. auto accept license agreement