All Group Policy Objects are identified by their Policy IDs
Indicate whether the statement is true or false
False —Group Policy Objects are identified by their GUIDS. A GUID is a unique 128-bit number assigned when the GPO is first created. This number is stored as an attribute of the object and is used to identify it within the AD DS.
You might also like to view...
What is the equivalent hexadecimal number for 13? Refer to Table 6-6
A digital copy can save paper and other costs
Indicate whether the statement is true or false
Which of the following is NOT true about editing, adding, and deleting records?
A) When you add a record to a form, you are actually adding the record to the table it will be stored in. B) If the table is part of a relationship, referential integrity has not been enforced, and the cascade delete option has been chosen, a record cannot be deleted if there are related records in another table until those records have also been deleted. C) Changes to data are saved automatically. D) Records can be deleted from a single table without additional steps if the table is not part of a relationship.
A unit of computer code that performs an action is called ________
A) a procedure B) a sequence C) a module D) a VBA