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Why is a zero-touch approach required in the deployment scenario described in the module?
IT teams want to reduce licensing costs for Windows 11 Pro devices
Devices are shipped directly to users and IT never physically handles them
Users prefer to configure devices manually during first sign-in
Windows 11 Pro requires cloud-only deployment by default
What typically happens during the first sign-in on a zero-touch provisioned device?
The user creates a personal account and chooses all device settings
The device enrolls into management and begins applying policies automatically
IT remotely connects to the device to complete setup
The device remains unmanaged until the user installs required apps
Why is it important to distinguish between an enrolled device and a fully managed device?
Only fully managed devices can connect to the internet
Enrolled devices can't be used by end users
A device might appear usable even if policies, apps, and compliance haven't applied
Fully managed devices require more user configuration
What is a primary goal of centrally defining update behavior for managed devices?
To allow users to choose when updates are installed
To ensure updates are applied only once during initial setup
To keep devices secure while minimizing disruption to users
To eliminate the need for device compliance checks
What indicates that a deployment is ready to be signed off as complete?
Users report that they can sign in successfully
Devices are marked as compliant and required policies and apps are applied
All devices have been online for at least 24 hours
IT has manually reviewed each device configuration
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