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MCSA/MCSE Self-Paced Training Kit (Exam 70-270): Installing ...

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25-6 Chapter 25 Configuring and Troubleshooting the Desktop Environment<br />

Objective 5.1<br />

Configure and Manage User<br />

Profiles and Desktop Settings<br />

Home users change desktop settings as a matter of convenience, and might never think<br />

about user profiles. To a business, however, desktop settings and user profiles are key<br />

tools for protecting the security of client systems. Businesses restrict desktop settings to<br />

enforce consistency between computers and reduce the occurrence of problems. On a<br />

network, a business might use roaming profiles to enable a user to use a different computer<br />

but keep the same documents and settings available.<br />

In some environments, businesses use mandatory profiles to prevent users from making<br />

permanent changes to their profiles. Mandatory profiles are important in environments<br />

in which users change frequently, such as classroom environments and<br />

businesses that make use of temporary staff. To succeed at this objective, you must<br />

understand how to configure desktop settings on a local computer, create a roaming<br />

profile by moving a user’s profile to a shared network folder, and configure mandatory<br />

profiles. Additionally, you should have a solid understanding of how domain administrators<br />

can use Active Directory Group Policy settings to control the desktop environment<br />

of domain member computers.

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