When a new computer is added to the domain, which local groups will be modified automatically? Select two.

When a new computer is added to a domain, certain local group memberships are automatically populated to facilitate access control and permissions management.

The local group known as "Users" is modified automatically because it is designed to include all domain users by default. This allows any user that belongs to the domain to log on to the computer and execute tasks that don’t require elevated permissions. This automatic inclusion is essential for maintaining ease of access for domain users while ensuring that they have basic use privileges on the new machine.

The local "Administrators" group is also modified automatically. This group typically includes the user account created during the installation of the operating system (often referred to as the local administrator account) and any accounts that are designated as domain administrators. This ensures that individuals with administrative rights can manage the system effectively, making vital system-level changes as needed.

Options like "Guests" and "Remote Desktop Users" do not typically get updated simply by adding a new computer to the domain. The Guests group is designed for users who need minimal access, while the Remote Desktop Users group will include users designated to have remote access, but these groups are not automatically populated upon the computer's entry into the domain.