- You need additional storage space on your Windows 2000 Professional computer.You install a second
SCSI controller and a second hard disk.
During the installation of the SCSI driver, you receive a warning that the driver is unsigned.You
complete the installation of the driver and restart Windows 2000 Professional.During startup, you
receive a Stop error.
You need to correct the error and start Windows 2000 as quickly as possible.
What should you do?
- Start the computer in Recovery Console.Delete the SCSI controller driver.
- Start the computer by using the last known good configuration.
- Start the computer by using the Windows 2000 startup floppy disks, and repair the system files.
- Start the computer by using the Windows 2000 startup floppy disks, and repair the registry.
Answer: B
Explanation: As the computer cannot be successfully rebooted after the installation of the driver, it is most
likely that the new driver is the cause of the problem.The Last Known Good Configuration (LKGC) will load
the last hardware and registry configuration that was automatically saved by Windows 2000 on the last
successful start up of Windows 2000 and can thus be used to return to the system to the system state before the
driver was installed.
- You are preparing to install Windows 2000 Professional on 75 new computers.You want to create a
standard installation image to use on all the new computers.The computers have several different
configurations of hard disks and hardware components.
You install Windows 2000 Professional and other standard software on one of the computers.You log on
to the computer using the local Administrator account.You configure the standard applications and
customize the desktop settings you intend to deploy.
You run the Setup Manager and create a Sysprep.inf file.You copy Sysprep.exe and Setupcl.exe to the
C:\Sysprep folder.You run Sysprep.exe and run your third party disk imaging software.
You copy the image to the several test computers and restart the computers.When the installation is
complete, you find that some of the computers do not function at all.You also find that the desktop
settings do not appear as you have configured them on the original computer.
You want to correct the imaging process and ensure that all computers have the same standard desktop.
What should you do?
(Choose two)
- Copy Sysprep.inf to C:\Sysprep folder.
- Copy the Administrator profile to the Default User profile, and then grant permissions to the Everyone
group to use the profile.
- Include the -pnp parameter for Sysprep.exe when you rerun that utility.
- Include the -nosidgen parameter for Sysprep.exe when you rerun that utility.
Answer: B, C
Explanation:
B:
A user profile is automatically created and maintains the desktop configuration for each
user's desktop on the local Windows 2000 computer.This user profile is created when the
user logs on to a computer for the first time.An administrator profile, which maintains the
administrators desktop configuration is created during the Windows 2000 Professional
installation.In this scenario the administrator profile must be copied and used as the Default User
profile, which is applied to all users.As all users are automatically placed in the Everyone user group,
the Everyone user group must be granted permission to access this profile.
C:
Because the computers that Windows 2000 Professional will be installed onto have different hardware
configurations, a full plug and play detection must be done during the installation process.This can be
accomplished by including the -pnp parameter to the sysprep.exe utility, as this parameter causes the
plug and play detection utility to be used.
- You install a new USB scanner on a Windows 2000 Professional computer.Two weeks later, the user of
the computer informs you that when he scans images with the scanner, the colors do not display
correctly.When he prints the scanned images, the colors print correctly.
You need to ensure that the scanned images display the correct colors.
What should you do?
- In Scanners and Cameras in Control Panel, remove the color management profile.
- In the Display Properties in Control Panel, set the Windows color scheme to Windows standard.
- In the advanced properties of the Display Properties in Control Panel, remove all color management
profiles.
- In the Display Properties in Control Panel, increase the colors setting.
Answer: C
Explanation: One of the color management settings is making the picture look distorted when it is displayed on
the screen.By removing all color management profiles, the default setting would be used.This would give a
better on screen picture.
Incorrect answers:
A:
Because the printed picture quality was correct, the scanning setting must have been correctly
configured.If it were not, the printed picture would also have been distorted.
B:
Only the scanned image, and not the entire display, is displayed with the wrong colors.It is therefore not
necessary to set the Windows color scheme to Windows standard.
D:
Only the scanned image, not the entire display, is displayed with the wrong colors.It is therefore not
necessary to increase the display property's colors setting
- You need to install Windows 2000 Professional on 35 new computers on your company's network.You
also need to install Recovery Console during the installation.
You create a distribution folder and copy the Windows 2000 Professional Support folder to the network
server.Then you create a network boot floppy disk to install Windows 2000 Professional from the
distribution folder.
You need to create a batch file, which the network boot disk will execute to start the installation.
Which
command must you specify in the batch file?
- Winnt32 /cmd:z:\i386\winnt/a
- Winnt32 /cmd:z:\support\tools\setup.exe
- Winnt /e:z:\i386\winnt32 /cmdcons
- Winnt /e:z:\support\tools\setup.exe
Answer: C
Explanation: The switch /e specifies that the Windows 2000 Setup program must run a command after the final
stage of the installation of Windows 2000 is finished.The parameter winnt32 /cmdcons specifies that the
command must install the Recovery Console onto the hard drive.
- You are the administrator of your company's network.You want to deploy a Windows 2000 Professional
service pack to 10 computers in the Development organizational unit.
You create a Windows 2000 installer package file for the service pack.You use the package file to
successfully install the service pack to other computers in the domain.You assign the package file to the
Development organizational unit.After the installation, you notice that the service pack was not installed
on any of the 10 computers.
You want to ensure that the service pack is successfully installed on the computers in the Development
organizational unit.
What should you do?
- Use Computer Management to start the Windows installer service on all the computers in the
Development organizational unit
-
Use the local administrator account to log on to the computers in the Development organizational unit.
Then redeploy the service pack to the computers in the Development organizational unit.
-
Run Windows Installer to repair the package file.Then redeploy the service pack to the computers in
the Development organizational unit.
- Add the user accounts from the Development organizational unit to a DACL.Grant the user accounts
read permission to the service pack deployment directory.
Answer: D
Explanation: Before users can access resources on Windows 2000, they must be assigned the appropriate
permissions to those resources.In this scenario the users from the Development OU need to be assigned read
permission to the deployment directory, which is an object, to be able to start the installation process.Objects,
such as the deployment directory, use a DACL (discretionary access control list) to check whether users or
groups have been allowed or denied permissions to the object that they are attempting to access.Therefore, the
user accounts of the Development OU must be added to the DACL of the deployment folder.
- You want to configure a multiboot system with Windows NT Workstation and Windows 2000
Professional.
What should you do?
- When installing Windows 2000 Professional run chkdisk in Windows NT Workstation.
- Disable the disk compression in Windows NT Workstation.
- Install service pack four or later in Windows NT Workstation.
- Install the distributed file system client on the Windows NT Workstation.
Answer: C
Explanation: In this scenario a computer should be configured for a dual boot between Windows NT
Workstation and Windows 2000 Professional.Windows 2000 Professional uses the NTFS 5.0 file system while
Windows NT Workstation 4.0 uses the NTFS 4.0 file system.Windows NT Workstation requires Service Pack
4 or later to be able to use the NTFS 5.0 file system.
- You are the administrator of your company's network.A user named Paul in the service department has
a Windows 2000 Professional computer.Paul needs to access the files that are in a shared folder on his
computer.A local group named Sales has permissions to access the data.Paul is a member of the Sales
local group but he cannot access the file he needs.
What should you do?
- Grant Paul NTFS permission so that he can access any parent folder to files in the shared folder.
- Share the Sales folder and grant Paul shared folder permission to access the shared Sales folder.
- Remove Paul from any other group that has been explicitly denied access to the Sales folder.
- Delete the Sales local group and recreate it.Add individual user accounts from the Sales department
back into Sales local group.
Answer: C
Explanation: The Sales group, which Paul is a member of, has permission to access the files.However, Paul
still cannot access the files.It would seem that Paul has a permissions conflict.A user can be granted file
permissions in a number of contexts: as a user or as a member of a user group.When a user has different file
permissions in a multiple contexts, the most restrictive permission is applied.Furthermore, the deny permission
overrides all other permissions.As Paul does not have access to the file you must therefore assume Paul has
explicitly been denied access to the file in some context, as member of one or more groups that have been
denied access to the file.You would thus have to remove Paul from such a group so that the restriction is not
applied to Paul.
- You upgrade your computer from Windows NT Workstation to a Windows 2000 Professional computer.
Your computer is a member of the justtalks.com domain.Prior to this upgrade your computer was
configured by a system policy to require at least a 12 alphanumeric character password.After the
upgrade your computer will not apply the security policy.
What should you do?
- Use secedit.exe to refresh the security policy.
- Use Local Computer Policy to configure the local security policy.
- Use Security Configuration and Analysis to support the security files as a .pol file.
- Use Computer Management to configure the security policy setting.
Answer: B
Explanation: In this scenario the Windows NT Workstation 4.0 and Windows 2000 Professional computers
have incompatible security settings.The security setting could be correctly configured with a local computer
policy.From Control Panel, open the Administrative Tools, open Local Security Policy, select Security
Settings, select Account Policies, select Password Policies, and select and Configure Minimum Password
Length.
- You are the administrator of your company's network.The software department is preparing to rewrite
an accounting application so that it will run on Windows 2000 Professional computers.All of the
computers in the software department currently use Windows 98.You want to configure the computers
in the software department so that the users can use both Windows 98 and Windows 2000 Professional
during the project.
You also want to ensure that the computers are configured for optimal disk performance.In addition you
want to ensure that users in the software department can access all of the files on their computers by
using either operating system.
What should you do?
- Create and format a FAT 32 partition.
- Create and format an NTFS volume.
- Configure Windows 2000 Professional to enable disk compression.
- Configure Windows 2000 Professional to enable dynamic volume
Answer: A
Explanation: All files need to be accessed from both Windows 98 and Windows 2000.Windows 98 only
supports the FAT and the FAT32 file systems.It cannot support the NTFS file system.Therefore the partition
must be formatted with the FAT32 file system.
- You are the administrator of your company's network.A user named Peter requests assistance with his
Windows 2000 Professional portable computer.Peter is preparing for his test and wants to optimize the
battery life for his portable computer.
You want to configure Peter's computer to save the contents of memory on hard disk and then shutdown
when Peter presses the sleep button.
What should you do?
- Configure the power settings to use the standard option.
- Configure the power settings to use the power off option.
- Configure the power settings to use the hibernate option.
- Configure the power settings to use always on power scheme.
- Configure the computer to use the portable laptop power scheme.
Answer: C
Explanation: When your computer hibernates, it saves the current system state to the hard disk, and then shuts
down the computer.When the computer is restarted after it has been hibernating, it loads the saved system state
and thus all applications that were open will be reloaded at the same point they were when the computer went
into hibernation.
