CLASIFICACIÓN DE CEDULAS DE AUDITORIA

Figure 8: Creating a host group

3. Click on the Hosts button in the left pane and click the Add Hosts link on the right. Notice the Add VMware VirtualCenter Server link. This feature is used to add your VitrtualCenter server to VMM and will be explored in an upcoming article!

Figure 9: Adding a host

http://www.virtualizationadmin.com/articles-tutorials/microsoft-hyper-v-articles/general/managing-hyper-v- systemcenter-virtual-machine-manager-2008-part1.html

---AND---

The Virtual Machine Manager (VMM) Self-Service Portal is an optional, Web-based component that a VMM administrator can configure to enable end users to create and manage their own virtual machines within a controlled environment.

4. The VMM administrator limits the scope of self-service users by creating self-service policies. A self- service policy grants a user or group permissions to create, operate, manage, store, create checkpoints for, and connect to their own virtual machines.

http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/bb894362.aspx

QUESTION 52

A company is deploying a Microsoft Virtual Desktop Infrastructure (VDI) for hosting Windows 7 client computers on a server that runs Windows Server 2008 R2 Enterprise.

Each device connecting to the VDI needs a license for compliance. The company acquires Windows Server 2008 R2 client access licenses (CALs) for all users. The company does not use Microsoft Application Virtualization (App-V).

You need to specify the license types required for the devices that connect to the VDI.

Which three license types you should specify? (Each correct answer presents a complete solution. Choose three.)

A. Windows Virtual Enterprise Centralized Desktop (VECD) B. RDS Client Access License (CAL)

C. Windows 7 Client Access License (CAL) D. Microsoft VDI Standard Suite license E. Microsoft VDI Premium Suite license F. Windows Virtual Desktop Access (VDA) Correct Answer: ADF

Section: (none) Explanation

Explanation/Reference:

Microsoft's VECD a mandatory license for virtualization

VECD stands for "Virtual Enterprise Centralized Desktop." It's the license that Microsoft requires to use its desktop virtualization. VECD must be purchased in addition to the base Windows operating system license. So if you want to virtualize Windows, you have to buy this VECD license as a second license. If you don't like it -- too bad. Don't use Windows then. (Ah, the joys of a monopoly.)

http://searchvirtualdesktop.techtarget.com/news/1379180/Microsofts-VECD-a-mandatory-license-for- virtualization

Thin Client Devices Still Need Licensing

Certain devices, such as thin clients, are not eligible for Software Assurance and therefore will not have Windows Virtual Desktop Access Rights. You can license such devices with a Windows VDA subscription license.

http://www.microsoft.com/licensing/software-assurance/windows-virtualization.aspx

The VDI Standard Suite is a collection of technology to help organizations deploy the basic infrastructure for VDI. Hyper-V Server 2008 R2 is the virtualization platform for hosting your servers and desktops. Management of your virtual infrastructure is taken care of the various system center components, including System Center Virtual Machine Manager, System Center Operations Manager 2007 R2 and System Center Configuration Manager 2007 R2. Applications can be delivered dynamically via App-V, since MDOP is also included in the VDI standard suite. The standard suite also enables restricted use rights for Remote Desktop Services, to deliver VDI desktops to users.

http://ladylicensing.wordpress.com/2009/09/30/introducing-vdi-standard-and-premium-suites-%E2%80%93- overview-and-licensing-tcs/

QUESTION 53

Note: This question is part of s series of questions that use the same set of answer choices. An answer choice may be correct for more than one question in the series.

All client computers in a test environment run Windows 7 Enterprise with Windows XP Mode. You are planning to publish a new application on a Windows XP Mode virtual machine (VM).

You need to ensure that you can discard all of the changes to the VM by using the least amount of administrative effort.

What should you do? A. Merge the disk. B. Compact the disk. C. Create a fixed-size disk. D. Create a differencing disk.

E. Create a dynamically expanding disk. F. Enable Integration Features.

G. Configure Enable Undo Disks.

H. Configure the VM network adapter to Not Connected. I. Configure the VM network adapter to Internal Network.

J. Configure the VM network adapter to Shared Networking (NAT). K. Configure the VM network adapter to the physical network adapter. Correct Answer: G

Section: (none) Explanation

Explanation/Reference: Use Undo Disks

Undo Disks is a feature that saves changes to a virtual machine in a separate undo disk file in case you want to reverse the changes. The Undo Disks setting applies to all virtual hard disks attached to the virtual machine. When you run a virtual machine that is using Undo Disks, any changes to a virtual hard disk are temporarily stored in an undo disk (.vud) file, rather than in the virtual hard disks attached to the virtual machine. As you continue to make changes to a virtual machine, those changes continue to grow in the undo disk. If you decide to either apply or discard the changes stored in an undo disk, that action applies to all changes stored in the

undo disk—in other words, you cannot selectively apply or discard changes on an undo disk. To turn the Undo Disks feature on or off

If the virtual machine is running or hibernated, shut it down. For instructions, see Shut down a virtual machine manually.

1. Open the Virtual Machines folder.

2. Right-click the name of the virtual machine, and then click Settings.