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VMware 2V0-51.23 Exam - Topic 1 Question 50 Discussion

What is the effect of changing any VMware Blast policy that cannot be changed in real time?
D) Microsoft GPO update rules apply and GPOs are updated manually or by restarting the Horizon Agent.
A) Horizon Client detects the change and prompts the user to reboot once every 480 seconds.
B) VMware Tools services is restarted by Microsoft GPO Update service.
C) VMware Tools detects the change and immediately applies the new setting within 480 seconds.

VMware 2V0-51.23 Exam - Topic 1 Question 50 Discussion

Actual exam question for VMware's 2V0-51.23 exam
Question #: 50
Topic #: 1
[All 2V0-51.23 Questions]

What is the effect of changing any VMware Blast policy that cannot be changed in real time?

Show Suggested Answer Hide Answer
Suggested Answer: D

VMware Blast policy settings are stored in the registry key HKLMSoftwarePoliciesVMware, Inc.VMware BlastConfig on the remote desktops or RDS hosts that use the VMware Blast display protocol. These settings can be configured by using the VMware Blast ADMX template file (vdm_blast.admx) and applying it through Microsoft Group Policy Object (GPO). Some of these settings can be changed in real time, which means that they take effect immediately after the policy is applied, without requiring a reboot or a reconnection of the Horizon Client. However, some of these settings cannot be changed in real time, which means that they require a reboot or a reconnection of the Horizon Client to take effect.

The effect of changing any VMware Blast policy that cannot be changed in real time is that the Microsoft GPO update rules apply and GPOs are updated manually or by restarting the Horizon Agent. This means that the new policy settings will not be applied until one of the following events occurs:

The Horizon Agent service is restarted on the remote desktop or RDS host. This can be done manually by using the Services console or the command-line tool sc.exe, or automatically by using a scheduled task or a script.

The remote desktop or RDS host is rebooted. This can be done manually by using the Restart option in Windows, or automatically by using a scheduled task or a script.

The Group Policy refresh interval is reached. This is a configurable time interval that determines how often the system checks for and applies new or changed GPOs. By default, this interval is 90 minutes for domain members and 5 minutes for domain controllers, with a random offset of 0 to 30 minutes. This interval can be modified by using the Group Policy refresh interval for computers setting in the Computer ConfigurationAdministrative TemplatesSystemGroup Policy folder of the Group Policy Management Console.

Therefore, to ensure that the VMware Blast policy settings that cannot be changed in real time are applied as soon as possible, it is recommended to restart the Horizon Agent service or reboot the remote desktop or RDS host after applying the policy.


Contribute your Thoughts:

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Dusti
6 hours ago
A) is correct, users get prompted to reboot every 480 seconds.
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Lavonna
5 days ago
I’m leaning towards option D because it mentions manual updates, which seems more in line with what we discussed in class.
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Maybelle
11 days ago
I’m a bit confused about the timing aspect—does it really take 480 seconds for any of these changes to take effect?
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Mona
16 days ago
I feel like we practiced a question similar to this, and it had to do with how VMware Tools interacts with policy changes.
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Eleonora
21 days ago
I think I remember something about GPO updates, but I'm not sure if they apply automatically or need a manual restart.
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Deeann
26 days ago
I practiced a similar question, and I think it was about how GPOs are updated, but I can't remember if it was manual or automatic.
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Dominga
2 months ago
I vaguely remember that changes to policies might not take effect immediately, which makes me lean towards option D.
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Felix
3 months ago
I feel like we discussed how VMware Tools might apply changes, but I can't recall the exact timing involved.
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Shelton
3 months ago
I think I remember something about GPO updates needing a manual restart, but I'm not entirely sure if that's the right answer here.
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