- You are delegated administrative control of the Graphics organizational unit.You install Windows 2000
Professional on 25 PXE-compliant computers in the Graphics organizational unit by using disk-
duplicating software.The reference computer was configured to have the Windows 2000 default desktop
settings.Users in the Graphics organizational unit have home folders specified in their user account
settings.The home folders are located on the \\server1\users network share.You want to change the
default path of the users' My Documents folders to their respective home folders whenever users log on
to the network.
You want to accomplish this with least amount of administrative effort.
What should you do?
- In the properties of the My Documents folder select move and define the UNC path\\server1\users.
- Reconfigure the domain user account properties on the profile tab and define the UNC path
\\server1\users.
- Enable a local computer policy to redirect the My Documents folder and define the UNC path
\\server1\users\%username%.
- Create a group policy object for the Graphics organizational unit to redirect the My Documents folder
and define the UNC path \\server\user\%username%.
Answer: D
Explanation: To change the default path of the users' My Documents folders to their respective home folders
whenever users log on to the network, a Group Policy Object (GPO) must be linked to the graphics
Organization Unit (OU) and can be used to redirect the My Documents folder to the user's network share.All
users in the graphics OU will then have their My Documents folder redirected.
- You install Windows 2000 Professional on your portable computer.You create a new dial up connection
to connect to your company's remote access server.You connect to the remote access server by using the
dial up connection.You can connect to the servers on the same segment as the remote access server.You
cannot access the shared resources that are on the remote segments from the remote access server.
What should you do?
- Configure the company remote access server to accept multilink connections.
- Configure the TCP/IP program for the dial up connection to disable IP header compression.
- Configure the TCP/IP properties for the dial up connection to use the default gateway on the remote
network.
- Grant your user account dial in permission on the company remote access server.
Answer: C
Explanation: If the RAS client does not use the same Default Gateway as the RAS server, it will be able to
reach the computers on the same segment as the RAS server, but it will not be able to reach other remote
segments.
- You are using Windows 2000 Professional on your desktop computer.You are working on the company's
financial report and you want other users on the network to able to modify your documents for the
report.You want users to share the financial report folder on the network.Because the network contains
confidential information you want to prevent users from the enabling off line access for the network
share that contains the financial report.
What should you do?
- Use Windows Explorer to receive the offline files.
- Using Windows Explorer, disable the cache for the reports on the network share.
- Use the Windows NT explorer to grant the special access for the reports on the network share.
- Use the synchronization manager to configure synchronization not to occur when users are connected to
the LAN connection.
Answer: B
Explanation: To prevent users from enabling off line access for the network share that contains the financial
report, you must disable caching for the report folder.This will prevent users from enabling off line access for
this share.
- You are using a Windows 2000 Professional computer.You create a shortcut for the folder named
PROJECTS on the network share.You want to make shortcuts to the projects folder available, when you
are not connected to the network.You attempt to configure the shortcut to be available offline.However
you do not see an option to make the folder available offline.
What should you do?
- Use Windows Explorer to enable the cache for the project folder.
- Use Windows Explorer to configure the projects folder on the network share to be available for offline
access.
- Connect to the network before trying to make the shortcut available online.
- Create shortcuts to each file in the projects folder and then make the shortcut files available offline.
Answer: B
Explanation: An option to make the folder available offline is only available when the folder is configured for
offline availability.
- You want to use Windows 2000 backup to perform a weekly backup of the user data on a Windows 2000
Professional computer.You want to ensure that the registry, boot files and COM plus objects are also
backed up.
What should you do?
- Configure the Windows backup to backup the system partition.
- Configure the Windows backup to backup the System State Data.
- Create a script written in MS Visual Basic scripting addition language to run rdisk.exe/s before the back
up starts.
- Create a batch file to run rdisk.exe/s before the backup starts.
Answer: B
Explanation: The System State Data backup is a backup of the registry, the Active Directory store on Domain
Controllers only, the SYSVOL folder, the COM+ Class Registration database, system startup files, and the
Certificate Services if Certificate Services are installed.To enable System State Data backups click on Start,
select Accessories, select System Tools, select Backup, select Scheduled Jobs, choose Add Job, select Next:
Only backup System State Data.Continue and finish the Wizard.
- You have stored confidential financial data in a shared folder named AccSecured on your Windows 2000
Professional computer.Your company hires an intern named Richard.You create a subfolder named
intern, which Richard needs to access.You want to allow Richard access to the intern subfolder only.
You create a user account named intern.You want to allow the intern user account the ability to update,
create, and delete files within the intern folder.You need to prevent Richard from accessing any other
files or folders within the AccSecured folder.
What should you do?
(Choose all that apply)
- Map a network drive to the AccSecured\intern folder from Richard's computer.
- Map a network drive to the AccSecured shared folder from Richard's computer.
- Allow the intern user account modify permissions on the intern subfolder.
- Allow the intern user account traverse folder/execute file permission on the AccSecured folder.
- Allow the intern user account list folder content permission on the AccSecured folder.Remove read
extended attributes and read permissions.
Answer: C, D
Explanation: The traverse folder/execute file permission" enables Richard to traverse the AccSecured folder to
reach the intern folder, while the modify permissions on the intern folder allow Richard to modify information
in the intern subfolder.
- Ten users at your office run an accounting application on their Windows NT Workstation 4.0 computers.
The application stores its data in a shared network folder named Accdata on a Windows 2000 Server
computer named Server1.
You upgrade all 10 computers to Windows 2000 Professional and verify that all applications are
compatible with Windows 2000.After the upgrade, some users report that they are receiving intermittent
data-corruption error messages.They are also receiving data file-version mismatch error messages.
When these errors occur, your only method of recovery is to restore the entire contents of the Accdata
folder from a known good backup copy.
You need to prevent these errors from occurring in the future.
What should you do?
- Configure Accdata folder to allow a maximum of one user.
- Configure the Accdata folder to disable client caching.
- Create a group policy that removes the Bypass Traverse Checking user right on server1.
- Create a group policy that increases the amount of idle time required before a session disconnects on
server1.
Answer: B
Explanation: Client caching is a new feature in Windows 2000.The legacy application, written for Windows
NT 4.0, which does not have the client caching feature, cannot handle client caching in Windows 2000.
Therefore client caching has to be disabled.
- You run a 16-bit scientific data analysis package on your Windows 2000 Professional computer.The
package consists of three components.
The first component is a data acquisition application that monitors continuous data output from
scientific instruments.The second component is a data analysis application that receives data from the
data acquisition application by using shared memory.The third component is a data graphing
application that displays the processed data in real time.
The data analysis application communicates with the data graphing application by using OLE.When you
attempt to analyze large data sets, your computer is not able to display data in real time.You install a
second processor in your computer.Only one processor is used while the package is running, even though
task manager shows both processors.
You want your data analysis package to use both processors.
What should you do?
(Choose two)
- Configure the data acquisition application to run in its own virtual DOS machine (VDM).
- Configure the data analysis application to run in its own virtual DOS machine (VDM).
- Configure the data graphing application to run in its own virtual DOS machine (VDM).
- Configure the virtual DOS machine for the data acquisition and data analysis applications to have a hard
affinity for processor 0.Configure the VDM for the data graphing application to have a hard affinity for
processor1.
- Configure the virtual DOS machine for the data acquisition to have a hard affinity for processor 0.
Configure the VDM for the data graphing application to have a hard affinity for processor1.
Answer: C, D
Explanation: Since data acquisition and data analysis use shared memory, they should run in the same VDM,
but data graphing should be run in a separate VDM.The VDMs are able to communicate through OLE.By
using the affinity setting, the two VDMs can be configured to run on different processors.This can be done by
using the Task Manager.
- You use a Windows 2000 Professional computer at home.You need to access shared files on a server
named server1.This server is on your company's network and is not accessible from the Internet.
Your company's network also includes a third party VPN server that is accessible from the Internet.You
dial in to your Internet service provider and then create a VPN connection to your company's VPN
server.After the connection is successfully established, you run the net view \\server1 command and
receive the following error 'the server is inaccessible or could not be found'.
You need to access the shared files on server 1.
What should you do?
- Stop and then start the TCP/IP NetBIOS helper service on your computer.
- Stop and then start the DNS client service on your computer.
- Add a HOSTS entry for server1 to your computer.
- Add a LMHOSTS entry for server1 to your computer.
Answer: D
Explanation: By adding a LMHOST entry for server1, the home computer will be able to access the Server by
using its NetBIOS name.
- You have just added three new hard disks to your Windows 2000 Professional computer.You want to
configure all of the disks as two drives.You want the two drives to be as equal in size as possible.You
want to configure the non-system drive for the best optimal performance.
What should you do?
- Extend the system volume onto disk1.
Create a single, stripe volume from disk2 and disk3.
- Extend the system volume onto disk2.
Create a single, stripe volume from disk1 and disk2.
- Extend the system volume onto disk1.
Create a single, spanned volume from disk2 and disk3.
- Extend the system volume onto disk1.
Create a single, spanned volume from disk1 and disk2.
- Create a single, stripe volume from disk1, disk2, and disk3.
- Create a single spanned volume from disk1, disk2, and disk3.
Answer: A
Explanation: Configuring the non-system volume as a striped volume will realize the best performance gains
in this scenario.The system volume is extended onto disk1, which makes it size comparable to the non-system
drive.