To create an Automatic Computer Group, you need to use a Relevance expression that evaluates to true or false for each computer in your deployment12.

The Relevance expression should check two conditions: the operating system is Windows 10 and a user is signed in.

To check the operating system, you can use the name of operating system property, which returns a string like “Win10” or “Win7” for Windows computers3. You can use the contains operator to see if the string contains “Win10”.

To check the user status, you can use the logged on user property, which returns the name of the current user or an empty string if no user is logged on4. You can use the exists or not operators to see if the property has a value or not.

You can use the and operator to combine the two conditions into one Relevance expression.

The correct answer is D, which checks if the name of operating system contains “Win10” and if the logged on user exists.

The other options are incorrect because:

A uses the windows 10 of operating system property, which does not exist3.

B uses the logged on user property without checking if it has a value or not, which could return false for computers where a user is logged on but the property is empty4.

C uses the version of windows property, which returns a version object like “10.0.19042” for Windows 10 computers3. You cannot use the starts with operator with a version object, you need to use the as string cast first5. References:

1: Create Automatic Computer Group

2: Create Automatic Computer Group

3: Operating System Inspector

4: Logged On User Inspector

5: [Version Inspector]