What occurs when a server or workstation becomes a domain member? Select two.

When a server or workstation becomes a member of a domain, an important process occurs in which a computer account is created automatically within the Active Directory. This computer account serves as a unique identifier for the device within the network, allowing the domain to manage and authenticate the machine's access to network resources and policies effectively. This automatic account generation is crucial for ensuring that the device is recognized and can interact with other resources in the domain securely.

The process of joining a domain also involves removing the computer from its previous workgroup. A workgroup is a decentralized model where each computer manages its own user accounts, whereas a domain centralizes authentication and resource management. By joining a domain, the workstation or server transitions away from the workgroup environment and integrates into the more structured and centrally-managed domain environment, which enhances security and simplifies administration.

In this context, options related to being placed in the Domain Controllers organizational unit or losing access to local resources are not accurate outcomes of a workstation joining a domain. While a member computer does lose its workgroup status, these other aspects do not apply to the typical domain join process.