Explanation:
the right answer may be A.
After I have changed her password, all I will need to do is select the “User must change password at next logon” option. This option will prompt her to log on to her PC using the password I assigned to her.
Explanation
An active Directory on most Domain Controllers gives you access to add users, disable accounts, change password, and various other tasks. Assuming that everything is setup, I am just going to go to my Windows Server Manager dashboard of my Domain Controller. While I am at my dashboard, I will click on tools and then drop down to the Active Directory Users and Computers to locate my desired user who seems to have been locked out.
Once the user has been identified, I will simply need to right click on the account and select “reset password”. A small dialog box with a list of cool security options will pop up. I will be required to reset it to something simple and default and make sure to select the “User must change password at next logon” option.
What this means is that the user who is locked out, upon logging back in, will be prompted to enter the password I gave them first as default but then will immediately be asked to change the password to something new. We do not see options A and B a lot in the real world. It is best practice not to select these options
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Answer: A. > interesting.txt
Explanation: From the command line, one can perform numerous tasks from navigating into a directory, creating a new directory, deleting files, create files, modify files and so on using simple commands. In the scenario above, after using a common which is used to produce an output on the screen, such as the 'echo' command, one may wish to save the file giving the user the ability to access the file later. Since it is stated the file name 'interesting.txt' given to the file does not currently exist, appending the sign > saves the file. If the filename already exists, it will overwrite the existing content.