You are the administrator for a company named XYZ Engineering. Recently, XYZ Engineering upgraded their Windows NT 4.0 Primary Domain Controllers and Backup Domain Controllers of the XYZEngineering Domain to Windows 2000 Server Domain Controllers. The new Domain name is XYZEngineering.org. The existing workstations used by the employees are a mix of Windows 2000 Professional, Windows NT 4.0 Workstations, and Windows 95/98 desktops. Although the goal of XYZ Engineering is to eventually phase outall Windows NT 4.0 Workstations and Windows 95/98 desktops, budgetary constraints have forced the administrators to manage this mixed environment until next year.
The IT Management staff, however, wants to begin controlling the appearance of all employee desktops regardless of the desktop operating system in use. As a result, the IT management staff is relying on you to curtail the use of Registry editing tools, deny network browsing capabilities, and identify which Windows applications are able to run on all Windows 2000 Professional, Windows NT 4.0, and Windows 95/98 workstations by utilizing the strengths of system policy capabilities of Windows 2000 Server.
What must you do to enforce the directives of the IT Management staff?
The exam prep software says the correct answer is Use the PolEdit.exe utility provided with Windows 2000 Server to create one policy file for the Windows 2000 Professional workstations, one policy file for the Windows NT 4.0 workstations, and onepolicy file for the Windows 95/98 machines.
From what I read on the MS site the correct answer is System Policy Editor (poledit.exe) is a Windows NT 4.0-style utility for setting System Policy for Windows NT 4.0 clients, and for setting Windows NT 4.0-style System Policy for Windows 2000 clients. For Windows 2000 clients, it is best to use Group Policy instead of System Policy.
What is the correct choice?