Correct Answer: Use FSLogix Application Masking to hide the application from users who are not in the AD group.
FSLogix Application Masking is designed exactly for this scenario: installing applications in the base image but dynamically hiding files, folders, shortcuts, and registry keys fro...
Correct Answer
Use FSLogix Application Masking to hide the application from users who are not in the AD group.
Why This Answer Is Correct
FSLogix Application Masking is designed exactly for this scenario: installing applications in the base image but dynamically hiding files, folders, shortcuts, and registry keys from users who do not have the necessary entitlements (like AD group membership).
This question evaluates your knowledge of Azure Virtual Desktop App Delivery — a core concept tested in Microsoft Certified: Azure Virtual Desktop Specialty (AZ-140). Understanding Azure Virtual Desktop App Delivery is essential for designing scalable, secure, and cost-effective cloud architectures. Mastery of this topic will help you answer scenario-based questions confidently on exam day.
You want to deliver desktop applications to Azure Virtual Desktop users dynamically without installing them directly on the session host operating system. You want the applications to be stored as read-only packages in Azure Files and mounted at user logon. Which technology should you implement?
You are utilizing FSLogix Application Masking to control which users can view specific installed applications on a multi-session host pool. Which tool should you use to create and assign these application rules?
You want to convert an existing MSI installer into an MSIX package for use with MSIX app attach in Azure Virtual Desktop. Which tool provides the wizard-driven interface to capture and convert the application?