Microsoft MD-102 Windows Autopilot Profiles Device Preparation Modes Naming And ESP Practice Test

 

Skills 2.1 • 25 original questions

This Microsoft MD-102 Endpoint Administrator practice test focuses on windows autopilot profiles device preparation modes naming and esp through original scenario-based questions aligned to the skills measured as of July 24, 2026. Use the full ExamSnap MD-102 collection for broader practice across all current skill areas. For broader exam preparation, review the Microsoft MD-102 Exam Dumps page.

Instructions: Select the best answer for each question. Review the explanation after answering; each distractor includes a reason it is not the best choice for that scenario.

Question 1

During a branch migration at Woodgrove Bank, the endpoint administrator must choose the appropriate Windows Autopilot cloud provisioning approach for a new-device deployment. Which action most directly satisfies the requirement? The affected devices are in the developer cohort, rollout wave 1.

  1. Choose between a Windows Autopilot deployment profile and Windows Autopilot device preparation based on the deployment workflow and prerequisites
  2. Register/assign eligible devices and deploy the required Windows Autopilot profile or device preparation policy
  3. Create and assign an Enrollment Status Page to track and optionally block use until required setup is completed
  4. Select the Autopilot mode that matches whether a user drives setup, IT pre-provisions the device, or the device runs without a primary user
  5. Configure a device name template in the Windows Autopilot deployment profile

Correct answer: A

Why: Traditional Autopilot profiles and device preparation are different cloud provisioning approaches; the choice should reflect the organization’s intended enrollment and provisioning model. This directly addresses the requirement: choose the appropriate Windows Autopilot cloud provisioning approach for a new-device deployment.

Option review:

A: Traditional Autopilot profiles and device preparation are different cloud provisioning approaches; the choice should reflect the organization’s intended enrollment and provisioning model. This directly addresses the requirement: choose the appropriate Windows Autopilot cloud provisioning approach for a new-device deployment.

B: Successful Autopilot deployment requires the device to be targeted by the appropriate cloud provisioning configuration and associated enrollment settings. It can be valid in another endpoint-management scenario, but it does not most directly address this requirement: choose the appropriate Windows Autopilot cloud provisioning approach for a new-device deployment.

C: The Enrollment Status Page shows provisioning progress and can prevent users from reaching the desktop until required policies and apps finish installing. It can be valid in another endpoint-management scenario, but it does not most directly address this requirement: choose the appropriate Windows Autopilot cloud provisioning approach for a new-device deployment.

D: User-driven, pre-provisioning, and self-deploying modes support different ownership, staging, and user-interaction requirements. It can be valid in another endpoint-management scenario, but it does not most directly address this requirement: choose the appropriate Windows Autopilot cloud provisioning approach for a new-device deployment.

E: A naming template can automatically assign standardized device names during supported Autopilot provisioning. It can be valid in another endpoint-management scenario, but it does not most directly address this requirement: choose the appropriate Windows Autopilot cloud provisioning approach for a new-device deployment.

Learning point: Choose between a Windows Autopilot deployment profile and Windows Autopilot device preparation based on the deployment workflow and prerequisites

Question 2

Blue Yonder Airlines is revising endpoint operations for a application modernization. Administrators need to choose the Autopilot deployment mode that matches user interaction and staging requirements. Which implementation should the service desk lead select for the frontline-user cohort, rollout wave 1?

  1. Configure a device name template in the Windows Autopilot deployment profile
  2. Create and assign an Enrollment Status Page to track and optionally block use until required setup is completed
  3. Select the Autopilot mode that matches whether a user drives setup, IT pre-provisions the device, or the device runs without a primary user
  4. Register/assign eligible devices and deploy the required Windows Autopilot profile or device preparation policy
  5. Choose between a Windows Autopilot deployment profile and Windows Autopilot device preparation based on the deployment workflow and prerequisites

Correct answer: C

Why: User-driven, pre-provisioning, and self-deploying modes support different ownership, staging, and user-interaction requirements. This directly addresses the requirement: choose the Autopilot deployment mode that matches user interaction and staging requirements.

Option review:

A: A naming template can automatically assign standardized device names during supported Autopilot provisioning. It can be valid in another endpoint-management scenario, but it does not most directly address this requirement: choose the Autopilot deployment mode that matches user interaction and staging requirements.

B: The Enrollment Status Page shows provisioning progress and can prevent users from reaching the desktop until required policies and apps finish installing. It can be valid in another endpoint-management scenario, but it does not most directly address this requirement: choose the Autopilot deployment mode that matches user interaction and staging requirements.

C: User-driven, pre-provisioning, and self-deploying modes support different ownership, staging, and user-interaction requirements. This directly addresses the requirement: choose the Autopilot deployment mode that matches user interaction and staging requirements.

D: Successful Autopilot deployment requires the device to be targeted by the appropriate cloud provisioning configuration and associated enrollment settings. It can be valid in another endpoint-management scenario, but it does not most directly address this requirement: choose the Autopilot deployment mode that matches user interaction and staging requirements.

E: Traditional Autopilot profiles and device preparation are different cloud provisioning approaches; the choice should reflect the organization’s intended enrollment and provisioning model. It can be valid in another endpoint-management scenario, but it does not most directly address this requirement: choose the Autopilot deployment mode that matches user interaction and staging requirements.

Learning point: Select the Autopilot mode that matches whether a user drives setup, IT pre-provisions the device, or the device runs without a primary user

Question 3

A ticket escalated to the desktop engineer at Contoso Health states one non-negotiable goal: apply a predictable organization-standard device name during Windows Autopilot provisioning. Which choice is the strongest fit for the kiosk cohort, rollout wave 1?

  1. Register/assign eligible devices and deploy the required Windows Autopilot profile or device preparation policy
  2. Choose between a Windows Autopilot deployment profile and Windows Autopilot device preparation based on the deployment workflow and prerequisites
  3. Create and assign an Enrollment Status Page to track and optionally block use until required setup is completed
  4. Configure a device name template in the Windows Autopilot deployment profile
  5. Select the Autopilot mode that matches whether a user drives setup, IT pre-provisions the device, or the device runs without a primary user

Correct answer: D

Why: A naming template can automatically assign standardized device names during supported Autopilot provisioning. This directly addresses the requirement: apply a predictable organization-standard device name during Windows Autopilot provisioning.

Option review:

A: Successful Autopilot deployment requires the device to be targeted by the appropriate cloud provisioning configuration and associated enrollment settings. It can be valid in another endpoint-management scenario, but it does not most directly address this requirement: apply a predictable organization-standard device name during Windows Autopilot provisioning.

B: Traditional Autopilot profiles and device preparation are different cloud provisioning approaches; the choice should reflect the organization’s intended enrollment and provisioning model. It can be valid in another endpoint-management scenario, but it does not most directly address this requirement: apply a predictable organization-standard device name during Windows Autopilot provisioning.

C: The Enrollment Status Page shows provisioning progress and can prevent users from reaching the desktop until required policies and apps finish installing. It can be valid in another endpoint-management scenario, but it does not most directly address this requirement: apply a predictable organization-standard device name during Windows Autopilot provisioning.

D: A naming template can automatically assign standardized device names during supported Autopilot provisioning. This directly addresses the requirement: apply a predictable organization-standard device name during Windows Autopilot provisioning.

E: User-driven, pre-provisioning, and self-deploying modes support different ownership, staging, and user-interaction requirements. It can be valid in another endpoint-management scenario, but it does not most directly address this requirement: apply a predictable organization-standard device name during Windows Autopilot provisioning.

Learning point: Configure a device name template in the Windows Autopilot deployment profile

Question 4

For the new-hire cohort, rollout wave 1 at Litware Manufacturing, a compliance initiative can proceed only if the team can implement the selected Windows Autopilot provisioning workflow for new Windows clients. What should the endpoint administrator configure?

  1. Choose between a Windows Autopilot deployment profile and Windows Autopilot device preparation based on the deployment workflow and prerequisites
  2. Create and assign an Enrollment Status Page to track and optionally block use until required setup is completed
  3. Register/assign eligible devices and deploy the required Windows Autopilot profile or device preparation policy
  4. Select the Autopilot mode that matches whether a user drives setup, IT pre-provisions the device, or the device runs without a primary user
  5. Configure a device name template in the Windows Autopilot deployment profile

Correct answer: C

Why: Successful Autopilot deployment requires the device to be targeted by the appropriate cloud provisioning configuration and associated enrollment settings. This directly addresses the requirement: implement the selected Windows Autopilot provisioning workflow for new Windows clients.

Option review:

A: Traditional Autopilot profiles and device preparation are different cloud provisioning approaches; the choice should reflect the organization’s intended enrollment and provisioning model. It can be valid in another endpoint-management scenario, but it does not most directly address this requirement: implement the selected Windows Autopilot provisioning workflow for new Windows clients.

B: The Enrollment Status Page shows provisioning progress and can prevent users from reaching the desktop until required policies and apps finish installing. It can be valid in another endpoint-management scenario, but it does not most directly address this requirement: implement the selected Windows Autopilot provisioning workflow for new Windows clients.

C: Successful Autopilot deployment requires the device to be targeted by the appropriate cloud provisioning configuration and associated enrollment settings. This directly addresses the requirement: implement the selected Windows Autopilot provisioning workflow for new Windows clients.

D: User-driven, pre-provisioning, and self-deploying modes support different ownership, staging, and user-interaction requirements. It can be valid in another endpoint-management scenario, but it does not most directly address this requirement: implement the selected Windows Autopilot provisioning workflow for new Windows clients.

E: A naming template can automatically assign standardized device names during supported Autopilot provisioning. It can be valid in another endpoint-management scenario, but it does not most directly address this requirement: implement the selected Windows Autopilot provisioning workflow for new Windows clients.

Learning point: Register/assign eligible devices and deploy the required Windows Autopilot profile or device preparation policy

Question 5

The endpoint architecture review at Woodgrove Bank focuses on this requirement: prevent a newly enrolled Windows user from reaching the desktop before required enrollment tasks complete. Which Microsoft management action is most appropriate for the contractor cohort, rollout wave 1?

  1. Create and assign an Enrollment Status Page to track and optionally block use until required setup is completed
  2. Choose between a Windows Autopilot deployment profile and Windows Autopilot device preparation based on the deployment workflow and prerequisites
  3. Select the Autopilot mode that matches whether a user drives setup, IT pre-provisions the device, or the device runs without a primary user
  4. Configure a device name template in the Windows Autopilot deployment profile
  5. Register/assign eligible devices and deploy the required Windows Autopilot profile or device preparation policy

Correct answer: A

Why: The Enrollment Status Page shows provisioning progress and can prevent users from reaching the desktop until required policies and apps finish installing. This directly addresses the requirement: prevent a newly enrolled Windows user from reaching the desktop before required enrollment tasks complete.

Option review:

A: The Enrollment Status Page shows provisioning progress and can prevent users from reaching the desktop until required policies and apps finish installing. This directly addresses the requirement: prevent a newly enrolled Windows user from reaching the desktop before required enrollment tasks complete.

B: Traditional Autopilot profiles and device preparation are different cloud provisioning approaches; the choice should reflect the organization’s intended enrollment and provisioning model. It can be valid in another endpoint-management scenario, but it does not most directly address this requirement: prevent a newly enrolled Windows user from reaching the desktop before required enrollment tasks complete.

C: User-driven, pre-provisioning, and self-deploying modes support different ownership, staging, and user-interaction requirements. It can be valid in another endpoint-management scenario, but it does not most directly address this requirement: prevent a newly enrolled Windows user from reaching the desktop before required enrollment tasks complete.

D: A naming template can automatically assign standardized device names during supported Autopilot provisioning. It can be valid in another endpoint-management scenario, but it does not most directly address this requirement: prevent a newly enrolled Windows user from reaching the desktop before required enrollment tasks complete.

E: Successful Autopilot deployment requires the device to be targeted by the appropriate cloud provisioning configuration and associated enrollment settings. It can be valid in another endpoint-management scenario, but it does not most directly address this requirement: prevent a newly enrolled Windows user from reaching the desktop before required enrollment tasks complete.

Learning point: Create and assign an Enrollment Status Page to track and optionally block use until required setup is completed

Question 6

A change advisory board at Blue Yonder Airlines asks how to choose the appropriate Windows Autopilot cloud provisioning approach for a new-device deployment during a device refresh. Which proposed action should the Microsoft 365 administrator approve for the lab-device cohort, rollout wave 2?

  1. Create and assign an Enrollment Status Page to track and optionally block use until required setup is completed
  2. Select the Autopilot mode that matches whether a user drives setup, IT pre-provisions the device, or the device runs without a primary user
  3. Configure a device name template in the Windows Autopilot deployment profile
  4. Choose between a Windows Autopilot deployment profile and Windows Autopilot device preparation based on the deployment workflow and prerequisites
  5. Register/assign eligible devices and deploy the required Windows Autopilot profile or device preparation policy

Correct answer: D

Why: Traditional Autopilot profiles and device preparation are different cloud provisioning approaches; the choice should reflect the organization’s intended enrollment and provisioning model. This directly addresses the requirement: choose the appropriate Windows Autopilot cloud provisioning approach for a new-device deployment.

Option review:

A: The Enrollment Status Page shows provisioning progress and can prevent users from reaching the desktop until required policies and apps finish installing. It can be valid in another endpoint-management scenario, but it does not most directly address this requirement: choose the appropriate Windows Autopilot cloud provisioning approach for a new-device deployment.

B: User-driven, pre-provisioning, and self-deploying modes support different ownership, staging, and user-interaction requirements. It can be valid in another endpoint-management scenario, but it does not most directly address this requirement: choose the appropriate Windows Autopilot cloud provisioning approach for a new-device deployment.

C: A naming template can automatically assign standardized device names during supported Autopilot provisioning. It can be valid in another endpoint-management scenario, but it does not most directly address this requirement: choose the appropriate Windows Autopilot cloud provisioning approach for a new-device deployment.

D: Traditional Autopilot profiles and device preparation are different cloud provisioning approaches; the choice should reflect the organization’s intended enrollment and provisioning model. This directly addresses the requirement: choose the appropriate Windows Autopilot cloud provisioning approach for a new-device deployment.

E: Successful Autopilot deployment requires the device to be targeted by the appropriate cloud provisioning configuration and associated enrollment settings. It can be valid in another endpoint-management scenario, but it does not most directly address this requirement: choose the appropriate Windows Autopilot cloud provisioning approach for a new-device deployment.

Learning point: Choose between a Windows Autopilot deployment profile and Windows Autopilot device preparation based on the deployment workflow and prerequisites

Question 7

Contoso Health has already ruled out manual per-device administration. For the pilot ring, rollout wave 2, the remaining requirement is to choose the Autopilot deployment mode that matches user interaction and staging requirements. Which choice best addresses it?

  1. Register/assign eligible devices and deploy the required Windows Autopilot profile or device preparation policy
  2. Select the Autopilot mode that matches whether a user drives setup, IT pre-provisions the device, or the device runs without a primary user
  3. Configure a device name template in the Windows Autopilot deployment profile
  4. Choose between a Windows Autopilot deployment profile and Windows Autopilot device preparation based on the deployment workflow and prerequisites
  5. Create and assign an Enrollment Status Page to track and optionally block use until required setup is completed

Correct answer: B

Why: User-driven, pre-provisioning, and self-deploying modes support different ownership, staging, and user-interaction requirements. This directly addresses the requirement: choose the Autopilot deployment mode that matches user interaction and staging requirements.

Option review:

A: Successful Autopilot deployment requires the device to be targeted by the appropriate cloud provisioning configuration and associated enrollment settings. It can be valid in another endpoint-management scenario, but it does not most directly address this requirement: choose the Autopilot deployment mode that matches user interaction and staging requirements.

B: User-driven, pre-provisioning, and self-deploying modes support different ownership, staging, and user-interaction requirements. This directly addresses the requirement: choose the Autopilot deployment mode that matches user interaction and staging requirements.

C: A naming template can automatically assign standardized device names during supported Autopilot provisioning. It can be valid in another endpoint-management scenario, but it does not most directly address this requirement: choose the Autopilot deployment mode that matches user interaction and staging requirements.

D: Traditional Autopilot profiles and device preparation are different cloud provisioning approaches; the choice should reflect the organization’s intended enrollment and provisioning model. It can be valid in another endpoint-management scenario, but it does not most directly address this requirement: choose the Autopilot deployment mode that matches user interaction and staging requirements.

E: The Enrollment Status Page shows provisioning progress and can prevent users from reaching the desktop until required policies and apps finish installing. It can be valid in another endpoint-management scenario, but it does not most directly address this requirement: choose the Autopilot deployment mode that matches user interaction and staging requirements.

Learning point: Select the Autopilot mode that matches whether a user drives setup, IT pre-provisions the device, or the device runs without a primary user

Question 8

During post-pilot review at Litware Manufacturing, the service desk lead identifies a gap: the organization still needs to apply a predictable organization-standard device name during Windows Autopilot provisioning. Which action should be added before the production ring, rollout wave 2 moves to production?

  1. Select the Autopilot mode that matches whether a user drives setup, IT pre-provisions the device, or the device runs without a primary user
  2. Configure a device name template in the Windows Autopilot deployment profile
  3. Create and assign an Enrollment Status Page to track and optionally block use until required setup is completed
  4. Choose between a Windows Autopilot deployment profile and Windows Autopilot device preparation based on the deployment workflow and prerequisites
  5. Register/assign eligible devices and deploy the required Windows Autopilot profile or device preparation policy

Correct answer: B

Why: A naming template can automatically assign standardized device names during supported Autopilot provisioning. This directly addresses the requirement: apply a predictable organization-standard device name during Windows Autopilot provisioning.

Option review:

A: User-driven, pre-provisioning, and self-deploying modes support different ownership, staging, and user-interaction requirements. It can be valid in another endpoint-management scenario, but it does not most directly address this requirement: apply a predictable organization-standard device name during Windows Autopilot provisioning.

B: A naming template can automatically assign standardized device names during supported Autopilot provisioning. This directly addresses the requirement: apply a predictable organization-standard device name during Windows Autopilot provisioning.

C: The Enrollment Status Page shows provisioning progress and can prevent users from reaching the desktop until required policies and apps finish installing. It can be valid in another endpoint-management scenario, but it does not most directly address this requirement: apply a predictable organization-standard device name during Windows Autopilot provisioning.

D: Traditional Autopilot profiles and device preparation are different cloud provisioning approaches; the choice should reflect the organization’s intended enrollment and provisioning model. It can be valid in another endpoint-management scenario, but it does not most directly address this requirement: apply a predictable organization-standard device name during Windows Autopilot provisioning.

E: Successful Autopilot deployment requires the device to be targeted by the appropriate cloud provisioning configuration and associated enrollment settings. It can be valid in another endpoint-management scenario, but it does not most directly address this requirement: apply a predictable organization-standard device name during Windows Autopilot provisioning.

Learning point: Configure a device name template in the Windows Autopilot deployment profile

Question 9

The desktop engineer at Woodgrove Bank is comparing several cloud-management options for a branch migration. Which one directly enables the team to implement the selected Windows Autopilot provisioning workflow for new Windows clients for the executive-device cohort, rollout wave 2?

  1. Configure a device name template in the Windows Autopilot deployment profile
  2. Select the Autopilot mode that matches whether a user drives setup, IT pre-provisions the device, or the device runs without a primary user
  3. Choose between a Windows Autopilot deployment profile and Windows Autopilot device preparation based on the deployment workflow and prerequisites
  4. Register/assign eligible devices and deploy the required Windows Autopilot profile or device preparation policy
  5. Create and assign an Enrollment Status Page to track and optionally block use until required setup is completed

Correct answer: D

Why: Successful Autopilot deployment requires the device to be targeted by the appropriate cloud provisioning configuration and associated enrollment settings. This directly addresses the requirement: implement the selected Windows Autopilot provisioning workflow for new Windows clients.

Option review:

A: A naming template can automatically assign standardized device names during supported Autopilot provisioning. It can be valid in another endpoint-management scenario, but it does not most directly address this requirement: implement the selected Windows Autopilot provisioning workflow for new Windows clients.

B: User-driven, pre-provisioning, and self-deploying modes support different ownership, staging, and user-interaction requirements. It can be valid in another endpoint-management scenario, but it does not most directly address this requirement: implement the selected Windows Autopilot provisioning workflow for new Windows clients.

C: Traditional Autopilot profiles and device preparation are different cloud provisioning approaches; the choice should reflect the organization’s intended enrollment and provisioning model. It can be valid in another endpoint-management scenario, but it does not most directly address this requirement: implement the selected Windows Autopilot provisioning workflow for new Windows clients.

D: Successful Autopilot deployment requires the device to be targeted by the appropriate cloud provisioning configuration and associated enrollment settings. This directly addresses the requirement: implement the selected Windows Autopilot provisioning workflow for new Windows clients.

E: The Enrollment Status Page shows provisioning progress and can prevent users from reaching the desktop until required policies and apps finish installing. It can be valid in another endpoint-management scenario, but it does not most directly address this requirement: implement the selected Windows Autopilot provisioning workflow for new Windows clients.

Learning point: Register/assign eligible devices and deploy the required Windows Autopilot profile or device preparation policy

Question 10

A security and operations workshop at Blue Yonder Airlines defines the desired outcome as follows: prevent a newly enrolled Windows user from reaching the desktop before required enrollment tasks complete. Which implementation should be chosen for the remote-user cohort, rollout wave 2?

  1. Select the Autopilot mode that matches whether a user drives setup, IT pre-provisions the device, or the device runs without a primary user
  2. Register/assign eligible devices and deploy the required Windows Autopilot profile or device preparation policy
  3. Create and assign an Enrollment Status Page to track and optionally block use until required setup is completed
  4. Configure a device name template in the Windows Autopilot deployment profile
  5. Choose between a Windows Autopilot deployment profile and Windows Autopilot device preparation based on the deployment workflow and prerequisites

Correct answer: C

Why: The Enrollment Status Page shows provisioning progress and can prevent users from reaching the desktop until required policies and apps finish installing. This directly addresses the requirement: prevent a newly enrolled Windows user from reaching the desktop before required enrollment tasks complete.

Option review:

A: User-driven, pre-provisioning, and self-deploying modes support different ownership, staging, and user-interaction requirements. It can be valid in another endpoint-management scenario, but it does not most directly address this requirement: prevent a newly enrolled Windows user from reaching the desktop before required enrollment tasks complete.

B: Successful Autopilot deployment requires the device to be targeted by the appropriate cloud provisioning configuration and associated enrollment settings. It can be valid in another endpoint-management scenario, but it does not most directly address this requirement: prevent a newly enrolled Windows user from reaching the desktop before required enrollment tasks complete.

C: The Enrollment Status Page shows provisioning progress and can prevent users from reaching the desktop until required policies and apps finish installing. This directly addresses the requirement: prevent a newly enrolled Windows user from reaching the desktop before required enrollment tasks complete.

D: A naming template can automatically assign standardized device names during supported Autopilot provisioning. It can be valid in another endpoint-management scenario, but it does not most directly address this requirement: prevent a newly enrolled Windows user from reaching the desktop before required enrollment tasks complete.

E: Traditional Autopilot profiles and device preparation are different cloud provisioning approaches; the choice should reflect the organization’s intended enrollment and provisioning model. It can be valid in another endpoint-management scenario, but it does not most directly address this requirement: prevent a newly enrolled Windows user from reaching the desktop before required enrollment tasks complete.

Learning point: Create and assign an Enrollment Status Page to track and optionally block use until required setup is completed

Question 11

Which action best matches this technical purpose for the shared-device cohort, rollout wave 3: Traditional Autopilot profiles and device preparation are different cloud provisioning approaches; the choice should reflect the organization’s intended enrollment and provisioning model.

  1. Configure a device name template in the Windows Autopilot deployment profile
  2. Select the Autopilot mode that matches whether a user drives setup, IT pre-provisions the device, or the device runs without a primary user
  3. Register/assign eligible devices and deploy the required Windows Autopilot profile or device preparation policy
  4. Create and assign an Enrollment Status Page to track and optionally block use until required setup is completed
  5. Choose between a Windows Autopilot deployment profile and Windows Autopilot device preparation based on the deployment workflow and prerequisites

Correct answer: E

Why: Traditional Autopilot profiles and device preparation are different cloud provisioning approaches; the choice should reflect the organization’s intended enrollment and provisioning model. This directly addresses the requirement: Traditional Autopilot profiles and device preparation are different cloud provisioning approaches; the choice should reflect the organization’s intended enrollment and provisioning model..

Option review:

A: A naming template can automatically assign standardized device names during supported Autopilot provisioning. It can be valid in another endpoint-management scenario, but it does not most directly address this requirement: Traditional Autopilot profiles and device preparation are different cloud provisioning approaches; the choice should reflect the organization’s intended enrollment and provisioning model..

B: User-driven, pre-provisioning, and self-deploying modes support different ownership, staging, and user-interaction requirements. It can be valid in another endpoint-management scenario, but it does not most directly address this requirement: Traditional Autopilot profiles and device preparation are different cloud provisioning approaches; the choice should reflect the organization’s intended enrollment and provisioning model..

C: Successful Autopilot deployment requires the device to be targeted by the appropriate cloud provisioning configuration and associated enrollment settings. It can be valid in another endpoint-management scenario, but it does not most directly address this requirement: Traditional Autopilot profiles and device preparation are different cloud provisioning approaches; the choice should reflect the organization’s intended enrollment and provisioning model..

D: The Enrollment Status Page shows provisioning progress and can prevent users from reaching the desktop until required policies and apps finish installing. It can be valid in another endpoint-management scenario, but it does not most directly address this requirement: Traditional Autopilot profiles and device preparation are different cloud provisioning approaches; the choice should reflect the organization’s intended enrollment and provisioning model..

E: Traditional Autopilot profiles and device preparation are different cloud provisioning approaches; the choice should reflect the organization’s intended enrollment and provisioning model. This directly addresses the requirement: Traditional Autopilot profiles and device preparation are different cloud provisioning approaches; the choice should reflect the organization’s intended enrollment and provisioning model..

Learning point: Choose between a Windows Autopilot deployment profile and Windows Autopilot device preparation based on the deployment workflow and prerequisites

Question 12

An administrator at Litware Manufacturing describes the needed capability this way: User-driven, pre-provisioning, and self-deploying modes support different ownership, staging, and user-interaction requirements. Which option should be associated with that requirement for the field-device cohort, rollout wave 3?

  1. Choose between a Windows Autopilot deployment profile and Windows Autopilot device preparation based on the deployment workflow and prerequisites
  2. Select the Autopilot mode that matches whether a user drives setup, IT pre-provisions the device, or the device runs without a primary user
  3. Configure a device name template in the Windows Autopilot deployment profile
  4. Register/assign eligible devices and deploy the required Windows Autopilot profile or device preparation policy
  5. Create and assign an Enrollment Status Page to track and optionally block use until required setup is completed

Correct answer: B

Why: User-driven, pre-provisioning, and self-deploying modes support different ownership, staging, and user-interaction requirements. This directly addresses the requirement: User-driven, pre-provisioning, and self-deploying modes support different ownership, staging, and user-interaction requirements..

Option review:

A: Traditional Autopilot profiles and device preparation are different cloud provisioning approaches; the choice should reflect the organization’s intended enrollment and provisioning model. It can be valid in another endpoint-management scenario, but it does not most directly address this requirement: User-driven, pre-provisioning, and self-deploying modes support different ownership, staging, and user-interaction requirements..

B: User-driven, pre-provisioning, and self-deploying modes support different ownership, staging, and user-interaction requirements. This directly addresses the requirement: User-driven, pre-provisioning, and self-deploying modes support different ownership, staging, and user-interaction requirements..

C: A naming template can automatically assign standardized device names during supported Autopilot provisioning. It can be valid in another endpoint-management scenario, but it does not most directly address this requirement: User-driven, pre-provisioning, and self-deploying modes support different ownership, staging, and user-interaction requirements..

D: Successful Autopilot deployment requires the device to be targeted by the appropriate cloud provisioning configuration and associated enrollment settings. It can be valid in another endpoint-management scenario, but it does not most directly address this requirement: User-driven, pre-provisioning, and self-deploying modes support different ownership, staging, and user-interaction requirements..

E: The Enrollment Status Page shows provisioning progress and can prevent users from reaching the desktop until required policies and apps finish installing. It can be valid in another endpoint-management scenario, but it does not most directly address this requirement: User-driven, pre-provisioning, and self-deploying modes support different ownership, staging, and user-interaction requirements..

Learning point: Select the Autopilot mode that matches whether a user drives setup, IT pre-provisions the device, or the device runs without a primary user

Question 13

During a design validation for the developer cohort, rollout wave 3, Woodgrove Bank documents the following behavior: A naming template can automatically assign standardized device names during supported Autopilot provisioning. Which endpoint-management feature or action is being described?

  1. Register/assign eligible devices and deploy the required Windows Autopilot profile or device preparation policy
  2. Select the Autopilot mode that matches whether a user drives setup, IT pre-provisions the device, or the device runs without a primary user
  3. Create and assign an Enrollment Status Page to track and optionally block use until required setup is completed
  4. Configure a device name template in the Windows Autopilot deployment profile
  5. Choose between a Windows Autopilot deployment profile and Windows Autopilot device preparation based on the deployment workflow and prerequisites

Correct answer: D

Why: A naming template can automatically assign standardized device names during supported Autopilot provisioning. This directly addresses the requirement: A naming template can automatically assign standardized device names during supported Autopilot provisioning..

Option review:

A: Successful Autopilot deployment requires the device to be targeted by the appropriate cloud provisioning configuration and associated enrollment settings. It can be valid in another endpoint-management scenario, but it does not most directly address this requirement: A naming template can automatically assign standardized device names during supported Autopilot provisioning..

B: User-driven, pre-provisioning, and self-deploying modes support different ownership, staging, and user-interaction requirements. It can be valid in another endpoint-management scenario, but it does not most directly address this requirement: A naming template can automatically assign standardized device names during supported Autopilot provisioning..

C: The Enrollment Status Page shows provisioning progress and can prevent users from reaching the desktop until required policies and apps finish installing. It can be valid in another endpoint-management scenario, but it does not most directly address this requirement: A naming template can automatically assign standardized device names during supported Autopilot provisioning..

D: A naming template can automatically assign standardized device names during supported Autopilot provisioning. This directly addresses the requirement: A naming template can automatically assign standardized device names during supported Autopilot provisioning..

E: Traditional Autopilot profiles and device preparation are different cloud provisioning approaches; the choice should reflect the organization’s intended enrollment and provisioning model. It can be valid in another endpoint-management scenario, but it does not most directly address this requirement: A naming template can automatically assign standardized device names during supported Autopilot provisioning..

Learning point: Configure a device name template in the Windows Autopilot deployment profile

Question 14

The service desk lead must identify the Microsoft endpoint-management capability that provides this function for the frontline-user cohort, rollout wave 3: Successful Autopilot deployment requires the device to be targeted by the appropriate cloud provisioning configuration and associated enrollment settings. Which choice is correct?

  1. Configure a device name template in the Windows Autopilot deployment profile
  2. Create and assign an Enrollment Status Page to track and optionally block use until required setup is completed
  3. Register/assign eligible devices and deploy the required Windows Autopilot profile or device preparation policy
  4. Select the Autopilot mode that matches whether a user drives setup, IT pre-provisions the device, or the device runs without a primary user
  5. Choose between a Windows Autopilot deployment profile and Windows Autopilot device preparation based on the deployment workflow and prerequisites

Correct answer: C

Why: Successful Autopilot deployment requires the device to be targeted by the appropriate cloud provisioning configuration and associated enrollment settings. This directly addresses the requirement: Successful Autopilot deployment requires the device to be targeted by the appropriate cloud provisioning configuration and associated enrollment settings..

Option review:

A: A naming template can automatically assign standardized device names during supported Autopilot provisioning. It can be valid in another endpoint-management scenario, but it does not most directly address this requirement: Successful Autopilot deployment requires the device to be targeted by the appropriate cloud provisioning configuration and associated enrollment settings..

B: The Enrollment Status Page shows provisioning progress and can prevent users from reaching the desktop until required policies and apps finish installing. It can be valid in another endpoint-management scenario, but it does not most directly address this requirement: Successful Autopilot deployment requires the device to be targeted by the appropriate cloud provisioning configuration and associated enrollment settings..

C: Successful Autopilot deployment requires the device to be targeted by the appropriate cloud provisioning configuration and associated enrollment settings. This directly addresses the requirement: Successful Autopilot deployment requires the device to be targeted by the appropriate cloud provisioning configuration and associated enrollment settings..

D: User-driven, pre-provisioning, and self-deploying modes support different ownership, staging, and user-interaction requirements. It can be valid in another endpoint-management scenario, but it does not most directly address this requirement: Successful Autopilot deployment requires the device to be targeted by the appropriate cloud provisioning configuration and associated enrollment settings..

E: Traditional Autopilot profiles and device preparation are different cloud provisioning approaches; the choice should reflect the organization’s intended enrollment and provisioning model. It can be valid in another endpoint-management scenario, but it does not most directly address this requirement: Successful Autopilot deployment requires the device to be targeted by the appropriate cloud provisioning configuration and associated enrollment settings..

Learning point: Register/assign eligible devices and deploy the required Windows Autopilot profile or device preparation policy

Question 15

A runbook for the kiosk cohort, rollout wave 3 contains this description: The Enrollment Status Page shows provisioning progress and can prevent users from reaching the desktop until required policies and apps finish installing. Which implementation belongs in that runbook?

  1. Register/assign eligible devices and deploy the required Windows Autopilot profile or device preparation policy
  2. Create and assign an Enrollment Status Page to track and optionally block use until required setup is completed
  3. Configure a device name template in the Windows Autopilot deployment profile
  4. Choose between a Windows Autopilot deployment profile and Windows Autopilot device preparation based on the deployment workflow and prerequisites
  5. Select the Autopilot mode that matches whether a user drives setup, IT pre-provisions the device, or the device runs without a primary user

Correct answer: B

Why: The Enrollment Status Page shows provisioning progress and can prevent users from reaching the desktop until required policies and apps finish installing. This directly addresses the requirement: The Enrollment Status Page shows provisioning progress and can prevent users from reaching the desktop until required policies and apps finish installing..

Option review:

A: Successful Autopilot deployment requires the device to be targeted by the appropriate cloud provisioning configuration and associated enrollment settings. It can be valid in another endpoint-management scenario, but it does not most directly address this requirement: The Enrollment Status Page shows provisioning progress and can prevent users from reaching the desktop until required policies and apps finish installing..

B: The Enrollment Status Page shows provisioning progress and can prevent users from reaching the desktop until required policies and apps finish installing. This directly addresses the requirement: The Enrollment Status Page shows provisioning progress and can prevent users from reaching the desktop until required policies and apps finish installing..

C: A naming template can automatically assign standardized device names during supported Autopilot provisioning. It can be valid in another endpoint-management scenario, but it does not most directly address this requirement: The Enrollment Status Page shows provisioning progress and can prevent users from reaching the desktop until required policies and apps finish installing..

D: Traditional Autopilot profiles and device preparation are different cloud provisioning approaches; the choice should reflect the organization’s intended enrollment and provisioning model. It can be valid in another endpoint-management scenario, but it does not most directly address this requirement: The Enrollment Status Page shows provisioning progress and can prevent users from reaching the desktop until required policies and apps finish installing..

E: User-driven, pre-provisioning, and self-deploying modes support different ownership, staging, and user-interaction requirements. It can be valid in another endpoint-management scenario, but it does not most directly address this requirement: The Enrollment Status Page shows provisioning progress and can prevent users from reaching the desktop until required policies and apps finish installing..

Learning point: Create and assign an Enrollment Status Page to track and optionally block use until required setup is completed

Question 16

Litware Manufacturing is troubleshooting a application modernization. Evidence shows that the decisive requirement is to choose the appropriate Windows Autopilot cloud provisioning approach for a new-device deployment. Which action should the security administrator investigate first for the new-hire cohort, rollout wave 4?

  1. Choose between a Windows Autopilot deployment profile and Windows Autopilot device preparation based on the deployment workflow and prerequisites
  2. Configure a device name template in the Windows Autopilot deployment profile
  3. Register/assign eligible devices and deploy the required Windows Autopilot profile or device preparation policy
  4. Create and assign an Enrollment Status Page to track and optionally block use until required setup is completed
  5. Select the Autopilot mode that matches whether a user drives setup, IT pre-provisions the device, or the device runs without a primary user

Correct answer: A

Why: Traditional Autopilot profiles and device preparation are different cloud provisioning approaches; the choice should reflect the organization’s intended enrollment and provisioning model. This directly addresses the requirement: choose the appropriate Windows Autopilot cloud provisioning approach for a new-device deployment.

Option review:

A: Traditional Autopilot profiles and device preparation are different cloud provisioning approaches; the choice should reflect the organization’s intended enrollment and provisioning model. This directly addresses the requirement: choose the appropriate Windows Autopilot cloud provisioning approach for a new-device deployment.

B: A naming template can automatically assign standardized device names during supported Autopilot provisioning. It can be valid in another endpoint-management scenario, but it does not most directly address this requirement: choose the appropriate Windows Autopilot cloud provisioning approach for a new-device deployment.

C: Successful Autopilot deployment requires the device to be targeted by the appropriate cloud provisioning configuration and associated enrollment settings. It can be valid in another endpoint-management scenario, but it does not most directly address this requirement: choose the appropriate Windows Autopilot cloud provisioning approach for a new-device deployment.

D: The Enrollment Status Page shows provisioning progress and can prevent users from reaching the desktop until required policies and apps finish installing. It can be valid in another endpoint-management scenario, but it does not most directly address this requirement: choose the appropriate Windows Autopilot cloud provisioning approach for a new-device deployment.

E: User-driven, pre-provisioning, and self-deploying modes support different ownership, staging, and user-interaction requirements. It can be valid in another endpoint-management scenario, but it does not most directly address this requirement: choose the appropriate Windows Autopilot cloud provisioning approach for a new-device deployment.

Learning point: Choose between a Windows Autopilot deployment profile and Windows Autopilot device preparation based on the deployment workflow and prerequisites

Question 17

After eliminating network and licensing causes, the Intune administrator at Woodgrove Bank determines that success depends on the ability to choose the Autopilot deployment mode that matches user interaction and staging requirements. Which endpoint-management action should be checked next for the contractor cohort, rollout wave 4?

  1. Create and assign an Enrollment Status Page to track and optionally block use until required setup is completed
  2. Choose between a Windows Autopilot deployment profile and Windows Autopilot device preparation based on the deployment workflow and prerequisites
  3. Select the Autopilot mode that matches whether a user drives setup, IT pre-provisions the device, or the device runs without a primary user
  4. Configure a device name template in the Windows Autopilot deployment profile
  5. Register/assign eligible devices and deploy the required Windows Autopilot profile or device preparation policy

Correct answer: C

Why: User-driven, pre-provisioning, and self-deploying modes support different ownership, staging, and user-interaction requirements. This directly addresses the requirement: choose the Autopilot deployment mode that matches user interaction and staging requirements.

Option review:

A: The Enrollment Status Page shows provisioning progress and can prevent users from reaching the desktop until required policies and apps finish installing. It can be valid in another endpoint-management scenario, but it does not most directly address this requirement: choose the Autopilot deployment mode that matches user interaction and staging requirements.

B: Traditional Autopilot profiles and device preparation are different cloud provisioning approaches; the choice should reflect the organization’s intended enrollment and provisioning model. It can be valid in another endpoint-management scenario, but it does not most directly address this requirement: choose the Autopilot deployment mode that matches user interaction and staging requirements.

C: User-driven, pre-provisioning, and self-deploying modes support different ownership, staging, and user-interaction requirements. This directly addresses the requirement: choose the Autopilot deployment mode that matches user interaction and staging requirements.

D: A naming template can automatically assign standardized device names during supported Autopilot provisioning. It can be valid in another endpoint-management scenario, but it does not most directly address this requirement: choose the Autopilot deployment mode that matches user interaction and staging requirements.

E: Successful Autopilot deployment requires the device to be targeted by the appropriate cloud provisioning configuration and associated enrollment settings. It can be valid in another endpoint-management scenario, but it does not most directly address this requirement: choose the Autopilot deployment mode that matches user interaction and staging requirements.

Learning point: Select the Autopilot mode that matches whether a user drives setup, IT pre-provisions the device, or the device runs without a primary user

Question 18

A service-desk escalation during a compliance initiative has been narrowed to one management requirement: apply a predictable organization-standard device name during Windows Autopilot provisioning. Which configuration is the most relevant starting point for the lab-device cohort, rollout wave 4?

  1. Create and assign an Enrollment Status Page to track and optionally block use until required setup is completed
  2. Select the Autopilot mode that matches whether a user drives setup, IT pre-provisions the device, or the device runs without a primary user
  3. Choose between a Windows Autopilot deployment profile and Windows Autopilot device preparation based on the deployment workflow and prerequisites
  4. Register/assign eligible devices and deploy the required Windows Autopilot profile or device preparation policy
  5. Configure a device name template in the Windows Autopilot deployment profile

Correct answer: E

Why: A naming template can automatically assign standardized device names during supported Autopilot provisioning. This directly addresses the requirement: apply a predictable organization-standard device name during Windows Autopilot provisioning.

Option review:

A: The Enrollment Status Page shows provisioning progress and can prevent users from reaching the desktop until required policies and apps finish installing. It can be valid in another endpoint-management scenario, but it does not most directly address this requirement: apply a predictable organization-standard device name during Windows Autopilot provisioning.

B: User-driven, pre-provisioning, and self-deploying modes support different ownership, staging, and user-interaction requirements. It can be valid in another endpoint-management scenario, but it does not most directly address this requirement: apply a predictable organization-standard device name during Windows Autopilot provisioning.

C: Traditional Autopilot profiles and device preparation are different cloud provisioning approaches; the choice should reflect the organization’s intended enrollment and provisioning model. It can be valid in another endpoint-management scenario, but it does not most directly address this requirement: apply a predictable organization-standard device name during Windows Autopilot provisioning.

D: Successful Autopilot deployment requires the device to be targeted by the appropriate cloud provisioning configuration and associated enrollment settings. It can be valid in another endpoint-management scenario, but it does not most directly address this requirement: apply a predictable organization-standard device name during Windows Autopilot provisioning.

E: A naming template can automatically assign standardized device names during supported Autopilot provisioning. This directly addresses the requirement: apply a predictable organization-standard device name during Windows Autopilot provisioning.

Learning point: Configure a device name template in the Windows Autopilot deployment profile

Question 19

The failure pattern at Contoso Health affects the pilot ring, rollout wave 4. Before making unrelated policy changes, the endpoint administrator needs a solution that will implement the selected Windows Autopilot provisioning workflow for new Windows clients. Which action is most directly relevant?

  1. Choose between a Windows Autopilot deployment profile and Windows Autopilot device preparation based on the deployment workflow and prerequisites
  2. Select the Autopilot mode that matches whether a user drives setup, IT pre-provisions the device, or the device runs without a primary user
  3. Register/assign eligible devices and deploy the required Windows Autopilot profile or device preparation policy
  4. Configure a device name template in the Windows Autopilot deployment profile
  5. Create and assign an Enrollment Status Page to track and optionally block use until required setup is completed

Correct answer: C

Why: Successful Autopilot deployment requires the device to be targeted by the appropriate cloud provisioning configuration and associated enrollment settings. This directly addresses the requirement: implement the selected Windows Autopilot provisioning workflow for new Windows clients.

Option review:

A: Traditional Autopilot profiles and device preparation are different cloud provisioning approaches; the choice should reflect the organization’s intended enrollment and provisioning model. It can be valid in another endpoint-management scenario, but it does not most directly address this requirement: implement the selected Windows Autopilot provisioning workflow for new Windows clients.

B: User-driven, pre-provisioning, and self-deploying modes support different ownership, staging, and user-interaction requirements. It can be valid in another endpoint-management scenario, but it does not most directly address this requirement: implement the selected Windows Autopilot provisioning workflow for new Windows clients.

C: Successful Autopilot deployment requires the device to be targeted by the appropriate cloud provisioning configuration and associated enrollment settings. This directly addresses the requirement: implement the selected Windows Autopilot provisioning workflow for new Windows clients.

D: A naming template can automatically assign standardized device names during supported Autopilot provisioning. It can be valid in another endpoint-management scenario, but it does not most directly address this requirement: implement the selected Windows Autopilot provisioning workflow for new Windows clients.

E: The Enrollment Status Page shows provisioning progress and can prevent users from reaching the desktop until required policies and apps finish installing. It can be valid in another endpoint-management scenario, but it does not most directly address this requirement: implement the selected Windows Autopilot provisioning workflow for new Windows clients.

Learning point: Register/assign eligible devices and deploy the required Windows Autopilot profile or device preparation policy

Question 20

While investigating a BYOD program, Litware Manufacturing confirms the environment must prevent a newly enrolled Windows user from reaching the desktop before required enrollment tasks complete. Which Microsoft endpoint-management capability should be validated for the production ring, rollout wave 4?

  1. Select the Autopilot mode that matches whether a user drives setup, IT pre-provisions the device, or the device runs without a primary user
  2. Choose between a Windows Autopilot deployment profile and Windows Autopilot device preparation based on the deployment workflow and prerequisites
  3. Create and assign an Enrollment Status Page to track and optionally block use until required setup is completed
  4. Register/assign eligible devices and deploy the required Windows Autopilot profile or device preparation policy
  5. Configure a device name template in the Windows Autopilot deployment profile

Correct answer: C

Why: The Enrollment Status Page shows provisioning progress and can prevent users from reaching the desktop until required policies and apps finish installing. This directly addresses the requirement: prevent a newly enrolled Windows user from reaching the desktop before required enrollment tasks complete.

Option review:

A: User-driven, pre-provisioning, and self-deploying modes support different ownership, staging, and user-interaction requirements. It can be valid in another endpoint-management scenario, but it does not most directly address this requirement: prevent a newly enrolled Windows user from reaching the desktop before required enrollment tasks complete.

B: Traditional Autopilot profiles and device preparation are different cloud provisioning approaches; the choice should reflect the organization’s intended enrollment and provisioning model. It can be valid in another endpoint-management scenario, but it does not most directly address this requirement: prevent a newly enrolled Windows user from reaching the desktop before required enrollment tasks complete.

C: The Enrollment Status Page shows provisioning progress and can prevent users from reaching the desktop until required policies and apps finish installing. This directly addresses the requirement: prevent a newly enrolled Windows user from reaching the desktop before required enrollment tasks complete.

D: Successful Autopilot deployment requires the device to be targeted by the appropriate cloud provisioning configuration and associated enrollment settings. It can be valid in another endpoint-management scenario, but it does not most directly address this requirement: prevent a newly enrolled Windows user from reaching the desktop before required enrollment tasks complete.

E: A naming template can automatically assign standardized device names during supported Autopilot provisioning. It can be valid in another endpoint-management scenario, but it does not most directly address this requirement: prevent a newly enrolled Windows user from reaching the desktop before required enrollment tasks complete.

Learning point: Create and assign an Enrollment Status Page to track and optionally block use until required setup is completed

Question 21

Two teams at Woodgrove Bank propose different approaches for the executive-device cohort, rollout wave 5. The selection criterion is simple: the chosen approach must choose the appropriate Windows Autopilot cloud provisioning approach for a new-device deployment. Which option should win the technical comparison?

  1. Choose between a Windows Autopilot deployment profile and Windows Autopilot device preparation based on the deployment workflow and prerequisites
  2. Register/assign eligible devices and deploy the required Windows Autopilot profile or device preparation policy
  3. Create and assign an Enrollment Status Page to track and optionally block use until required setup is completed
  4. Select the Autopilot mode that matches whether a user drives setup, IT pre-provisions the device, or the device runs without a primary user
  5. Configure a device name template in the Windows Autopilot deployment profile

Correct answer: A

Why: Traditional Autopilot profiles and device preparation are different cloud provisioning approaches; the choice should reflect the organization’s intended enrollment and provisioning model. This directly addresses the requirement: choose the appropriate Windows Autopilot cloud provisioning approach for a new-device deployment.

Option review:

A: Traditional Autopilot profiles and device preparation are different cloud provisioning approaches; the choice should reflect the organization’s intended enrollment and provisioning model. This directly addresses the requirement: choose the appropriate Windows Autopilot cloud provisioning approach for a new-device deployment.

B: Successful Autopilot deployment requires the device to be targeted by the appropriate cloud provisioning configuration and associated enrollment settings. It can be valid in another endpoint-management scenario, but it does not most directly address this requirement: choose the appropriate Windows Autopilot cloud provisioning approach for a new-device deployment.

C: The Enrollment Status Page shows provisioning progress and can prevent users from reaching the desktop until required policies and apps finish installing. It can be valid in another endpoint-management scenario, but it does not most directly address this requirement: choose the appropriate Windows Autopilot cloud provisioning approach for a new-device deployment.

D: User-driven, pre-provisioning, and self-deploying modes support different ownership, staging, and user-interaction requirements. It can be valid in another endpoint-management scenario, but it does not most directly address this requirement: choose the appropriate Windows Autopilot cloud provisioning approach for a new-device deployment.

E: A naming template can automatically assign standardized device names during supported Autopilot provisioning. It can be valid in another endpoint-management scenario, but it does not most directly address this requirement: choose the appropriate Windows Autopilot cloud provisioning approach for a new-device deployment.

Learning point: Choose between a Windows Autopilot deployment profile and Windows Autopilot device preparation based on the deployment workflow and prerequisites

Question 22

For the remote-user cohort, rollout wave 5, Blue Yonder Airlines wants the least indirect solution to this goal: choose the Autopilot deployment mode that matches user interaction and staging requirements. Which action aligns most closely with that requirement?

  1. Choose between a Windows Autopilot deployment profile and Windows Autopilot device preparation based on the deployment workflow and prerequisites
  2. Select the Autopilot mode that matches whether a user drives setup, IT pre-provisions the device, or the device runs without a primary user
  3. Register/assign eligible devices and deploy the required Windows Autopilot profile or device preparation policy
  4. Configure a device name template in the Windows Autopilot deployment profile
  5. Create and assign an Enrollment Status Page to track and optionally block use until required setup is completed

Correct answer: B

Why: User-driven, pre-provisioning, and self-deploying modes support different ownership, staging, and user-interaction requirements. This directly addresses the requirement: choose the Autopilot deployment mode that matches user interaction and staging requirements.

Option review:

A: Traditional Autopilot profiles and device preparation are different cloud provisioning approaches; the choice should reflect the organization’s intended enrollment and provisioning model. It can be valid in another endpoint-management scenario, but it does not most directly address this requirement: choose the Autopilot deployment mode that matches user interaction and staging requirements.

B: User-driven, pre-provisioning, and self-deploying modes support different ownership, staging, and user-interaction requirements. This directly addresses the requirement: choose the Autopilot deployment mode that matches user interaction and staging requirements.

C: Successful Autopilot deployment requires the device to be targeted by the appropriate cloud provisioning configuration and associated enrollment settings. It can be valid in another endpoint-management scenario, but it does not most directly address this requirement: choose the Autopilot deployment mode that matches user interaction and staging requirements.

D: A naming template can automatically assign standardized device names during supported Autopilot provisioning. It can be valid in another endpoint-management scenario, but it does not most directly address this requirement: choose the Autopilot deployment mode that matches user interaction and staging requirements.

E: The Enrollment Status Page shows provisioning progress and can prevent users from reaching the desktop until required policies and apps finish installing. It can be valid in another endpoint-management scenario, but it does not most directly address this requirement: choose the Autopilot deployment mode that matches user interaction and staging requirements.

Learning point: Select the Autopilot mode that matches whether a user drives setup, IT pre-provisions the device, or the device runs without a primary user

Question 23

A modernization plan at Contoso Health includes a branch migration. The Intune administrator is asked to choose the control that specifically helps the organization apply a predictable organization-standard device name during Windows Autopilot provisioning. Which choice fits best for the shared-device cohort, rollout wave 5?

  1. Select the Autopilot mode that matches whether a user drives setup, IT pre-provisions the device, or the device runs without a primary user
  2. Register/assign eligible devices and deploy the required Windows Autopilot profile or device preparation policy
  3. Configure a device name template in the Windows Autopilot deployment profile
  4. Create and assign an Enrollment Status Page to track and optionally block use until required setup is completed
  5. Choose between a Windows Autopilot deployment profile and Windows Autopilot device preparation based on the deployment workflow and prerequisites

Correct answer: C

Why: A naming template can automatically assign standardized device names during supported Autopilot provisioning. This directly addresses the requirement: apply a predictable organization-standard device name during Windows Autopilot provisioning.

Option review:

A: User-driven, pre-provisioning, and self-deploying modes support different ownership, staging, and user-interaction requirements. It can be valid in another endpoint-management scenario, but it does not most directly address this requirement: apply a predictable organization-standard device name during Windows Autopilot provisioning.

B: Successful Autopilot deployment requires the device to be targeted by the appropriate cloud provisioning configuration and associated enrollment settings. It can be valid in another endpoint-management scenario, but it does not most directly address this requirement: apply a predictable organization-standard device name during Windows Autopilot provisioning.

C: A naming template can automatically assign standardized device names during supported Autopilot provisioning. This directly addresses the requirement: apply a predictable organization-standard device name during Windows Autopilot provisioning.

D: The Enrollment Status Page shows provisioning progress and can prevent users from reaching the desktop until required policies and apps finish installing. It can be valid in another endpoint-management scenario, but it does not most directly address this requirement: apply a predictable organization-standard device name during Windows Autopilot provisioning.

E: Traditional Autopilot profiles and device preparation are different cloud provisioning approaches; the choice should reflect the organization’s intended enrollment and provisioning model. It can be valid in another endpoint-management scenario, but it does not most directly address this requirement: apply a predictable organization-standard device name during Windows Autopilot provisioning.

Learning point: Configure a device name template in the Windows Autopilot deployment profile

Question 24

The field-device cohort, rollout wave 5 is moving into a controlled rollout at Litware Manufacturing. Which action should be included when the stated management objective is to implement the selected Windows Autopilot provisioning workflow for new Windows clients?

  1. Configure a device name template in the Windows Autopilot deployment profile
  2. Create and assign an Enrollment Status Page to track and optionally block use until required setup is completed
  3. Select the Autopilot mode that matches whether a user drives setup, IT pre-provisions the device, or the device runs without a primary user
  4. Register/assign eligible devices and deploy the required Windows Autopilot profile or device preparation policy
  5. Choose between a Windows Autopilot deployment profile and Windows Autopilot device preparation based on the deployment workflow and prerequisites

Correct answer: D

Why: Successful Autopilot deployment requires the device to be targeted by the appropriate cloud provisioning configuration and associated enrollment settings. This directly addresses the requirement: implement the selected Windows Autopilot provisioning workflow for new Windows clients.

Option review:

A: A naming template can automatically assign standardized device names during supported Autopilot provisioning. It can be valid in another endpoint-management scenario, but it does not most directly address this requirement: implement the selected Windows Autopilot provisioning workflow for new Windows clients.

B: The Enrollment Status Page shows provisioning progress and can prevent users from reaching the desktop until required policies and apps finish installing. It can be valid in another endpoint-management scenario, but it does not most directly address this requirement: implement the selected Windows Autopilot provisioning workflow for new Windows clients.

C: User-driven, pre-provisioning, and self-deploying modes support different ownership, staging, and user-interaction requirements. It can be valid in another endpoint-management scenario, but it does not most directly address this requirement: implement the selected Windows Autopilot provisioning workflow for new Windows clients.

D: Successful Autopilot deployment requires the device to be targeted by the appropriate cloud provisioning configuration and associated enrollment settings. This directly addresses the requirement: implement the selected Windows Autopilot provisioning workflow for new Windows clients.

E: Traditional Autopilot profiles and device preparation are different cloud provisioning approaches; the choice should reflect the organization’s intended enrollment and provisioning model. It can be valid in another endpoint-management scenario, but it does not most directly address this requirement: implement the selected Windows Autopilot provisioning workflow for new Windows clients.

Learning point: Register/assign eligible devices and deploy the required Windows Autopilot profile or device preparation policy

Question 25

Woodgrove Bank is replacing an ad hoc process during a operations review. The replacement must reliably prevent a newly enrolled Windows user from reaching the desktop before required enrollment tasks complete. Which endpoint-management approach should the endpoint administrator implement for the developer cohort, rollout wave 5?

  1. Register/assign eligible devices and deploy the required Windows Autopilot profile or device preparation policy
  2. Create and assign an Enrollment Status Page to track and optionally block use until required setup is completed
  3. Select the Autopilot mode that matches whether a user drives setup, IT pre-provisions the device, or the device runs without a primary user
  4. Configure a device name template in the Windows Autopilot deployment profile
  5. Choose between a Windows Autopilot deployment profile and Windows Autopilot device preparation based on the deployment workflow and prerequisites

Correct answer: B

Why: The Enrollment Status Page shows provisioning progress and can prevent users from reaching the desktop until required policies and apps finish installing. This directly addresses the requirement: prevent a newly enrolled Windows user from reaching the desktop before required enrollment tasks complete.

Option review:

A: Successful Autopilot deployment requires the device to be targeted by the appropriate cloud provisioning configuration and associated enrollment settings. It can be valid in another endpoint-management scenario, but it does not most directly address this requirement: prevent a newly enrolled Windows user from reaching the desktop before required enrollment tasks complete.

B: The Enrollment Status Page shows provisioning progress and can prevent users from reaching the desktop until required policies and apps finish installing. This directly addresses the requirement: prevent a newly enrolled Windows user from reaching the desktop before required enrollment tasks complete.

C: User-driven, pre-provisioning, and self-deploying modes support different ownership, staging, and user-interaction requirements. It can be valid in another endpoint-management scenario, but it does not most directly address this requirement: prevent a newly enrolled Windows user from reaching the desktop before required enrollment tasks complete.

D: A naming template can automatically assign standardized device names during supported Autopilot provisioning. It can be valid in another endpoint-management scenario, but it does not most directly address this requirement: prevent a newly enrolled Windows user from reaching the desktop before required enrollment tasks complete.

E: Traditional Autopilot profiles and device preparation are different cloud provisioning approaches; the choice should reflect the organization’s intended enrollment and provisioning model. It can be valid in another endpoint-management scenario, but it does not most directly address this requirement: prevent a newly enrolled Windows user from reaching the desktop before required enrollment tasks complete.

Learning point: Create and assign an Enrollment Status Page to track and optionally block use until required setup is completed

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