- You are the administrator of a Windows 2000 network.You use a user account named user1 to log on to
a Windows 2000 Professional computer.The computer is used by different students in a classroom.
User1 does not have administrative rights.However, you prefer to use this account for most of your daily
activities, because it is not a security breach if you fail to log off.
You want to schedule a task to run the command file named AddUser.cmd that automatically adds six
more student user accounts.
What should you do?
- Schedule the task to run under the administrative account.
- Log on by using the local administrator account.Then schedule the task to run under user1.
- Take ownership of the AddUsers.cmd.Then schedule the task to run under user1.
- Grant user1 read and execute permission for AddUsers.cmd.Then schedule the task to run under User1.
Answer: A
Explanation: As the task needs to add users accounts, it requires administrative rights, or at least rights to add
user accounts.You must therefore schedule the task to run under the administrative account.
- You purchase a USB board, ISDN terminal adapter for your Windows 2000 Professional portable
computer.You plug the device into the USB port.Plug and Play fails to detect the new device.You test
the device on a Windows 2000 Professional desktop computer.You find that plug and play correctly
detects the device.
You want to resolve the problem so that you can use ISDN terminal adapter on your portable computer.
What should you do?
- Use the Device Manager to enable the USB manager root hub.
- Use the Device Manager to enable the USB host controller in the current hardware profile.
- Contact the hardware manufacturer to obtain the upgrade for the Plug and Play BIOS.
- Turn off the computer plug in the ISDN terminal host adapter and restart the computer.
Answer: C
Explanation: The most likely cause of this problem is an old BIOS.By upgrading the BIOS the computer will be able to find the USB adapter.
- You install a new AGP video adapter in your Windows 2000 Professional Computer.You start the computer and notice that the video display has retained the default setting of 16 color, 640 x 480 resolution.You install the manufacturer's drivers for the new video adapter.You then restart thecomputer.During the startup process, the monitor goes blank.After several minutes the screen is still blank.You restart the computer and experience the same problem again.You want to enable Windows2000 Professional to start successfully.
What should you do?
- Start the computer in the debug mode.Restore the original adapter driver settings.
- Start the computer in the Safe Mode.Rename the AGP device by using Device Manager.
- Start the computer by using the Recovery Console.Rename the AGP driver.
- Start the computer by using the emergency repair disk.Restore the original driver settings.
Answer: C
Explanation: You would use the Windows 2000 installation CD in order to boot into the Recovery Console.In
the Recovery Console you can then rename the AGP driver.This will prevent Windows 2000 from loading the
driver.The computer will then restart without the driver and will prompt you for the correct driver.
- You are the administrator of a small server based network.While installing Windows 2000 Professional on your computer, you configure the network adapter card for each computer to use TCP/IP and assign static IP setting information.During installation the setup detects and installs the 10/100 Mbps UTP only network adapter card on computers #6 and #8, and a 10 Mbps/UTP combination adapter card on the other 7 computers.You accept the default settings for the network adapter card and finish installing the network adapter card.All computers are connected to a 10/100 switch that has category 5 UTP cabling.After installation you find that only computer #6 and #8 can communicate with each other.You want all 9 computers on your network to be able to communicate with each other.
What should you do?
- Configure the 10/100 switch to transfer only at the 100 Mbps rate.
- Configure the 10/100 Mbps network adapter card to switch all the computers to the 10 Mbps rate.
- Change the combination network adapter card to use the BNC transceiver setting.
- Change the combination network adapter card to use the UTP transceiver setting.
Answer: D
Explanation: In this scenario, the combination network adapter cards are set to use BNC connectors.You
would then need to manually reconfigure the network adapters for UTP cabling.
- You are the administrator for your company's network.The network is configured as shown in the exhibit.
You want to install Windows 2000 Professional on 20 new PXE-compliant computers on the marketing
segment of your network.The new computers do not have operating systems installed.
You create a RIS image.You load the image onto the RIS server.You then start the new computers.
You find that the new computers cannot connect to the RIS server.You verify that the new computers
cannot connect to the RIS server.You verify that the existing client computers in the network can
connect to the network servers, including the RIS server.You want to enable the new computers to
connect to the RIS server.
What should you do?
- Add a Windows 2000 Server computer running WINS to the network.
- Add a Windows 2000 Server computer running DHCP to the network.
- Add the domain Everyone group to the RIS OS image security settings.
- Place the new computers on the same segment as the RIS server.
Answer: B
Explanation: RIS has the following requirements:
- DNS server
- DHCP server
- Active Directory (Windows 2000 Domain Controller)
The exhibit shows the presence of Active Directory and DNS, but a lack of a DHCP server.We must therefore
add a DHCP server.
- You need to install Windows 2000 Professional on a new computer in your network.You use the setup manager wizard to configure a fully automated installation script file.You begin an unattended installation and leave the office.
When you return, the installation has reached the GUI-mode setup and you see the following error
message "Unattended setup is unable to continue because a setup parameter specified by your system
administrator or computer manufacturer is missing or invalid."
You need to complete the installation.What must you do?
- In the unattended section of the answer file, set the OemPreinstall property to Yes.
- In the NetBinding section of the answer file, specify the Enable variable.
- In the UserData section of the answer file, specify the ProductID variable
- In the GUIUnattended section of the answer file set the OemSkipWelcome property to 1.
Answer: C
Explanation: For a fully unattended installation to complete, the ProductID or product registration key, must be
specified in the UserData section of the answer file.The syntax of this key is ProductId = "XXXXX-XXXXX-
XXXXX-XXXXX-XXXXX".If this key is missing the error message is returned.
- You install a 16-Bit ISA sound card on your Windows 2000 Professional computer.You install the
manufacturer's device driver for the sound card.You then restart the computer.
During the start up process, the computer stops loading.
You restart the computer, and again the computer stops loading Windows 2000 Professional.You start
the computer in Safe Mode.
What should you do next?
- Remove the sound card device driver by enabling driver signing.
- Remove the sound card device driver by disabling driver signing.
- Disable the sound card device driver by using the disable command.
- Disable the sound card device driver by using Computer Management.
Answer: D
Explanation: You need to disable the sound card as the problem has occurred after the sound card was
installed.You can disable the sound card in Safe Mode by right clicking on the sound card in the Device
Manager settings of the System applet and selecting the Disable option.The System applet can be accessed
through the Control Panel.
Note: The Device Manager can be accessed from the Computer Management console
- You are the administrator of your company's network.A user named Stephen in the graphics
department logs on to his Windows 2000 Professional computer.He installs a shared color laser printer.
The color laser printer is connected to a computer named Server1.
The next day Stephen returns and logs on to a Windows NT Workstation 4.0 computer.Stephan reports
that when he attempts to print a document to the shared color laser printer, the printer is not included in
the list of available printers.
You want to allow Stephen to send print jobs to the shared color laser printer from any computer on the
network.
What should you do?
- Configure a roaming user profile for Stephen's user account.
- Configure the server properties of the printer system folder to connect to the shared printer.
- Install the printer driver for the print device on the Windows NT workstation computer.
- Upgrade the Windows NT Workstation computer to Windows 2000 Professional, and then import the
profile settings for Stephen's user account.
Answer: A
Explanation: A user profile, and a roaming user profile for example, contains folders and data that stores the
user's current desktop environment, application settings, and personal data.It also contains all the network
connections that are established when a user logs on to a computer.This includes network printers.By
configuring a roaming user profile, Stephen would be able to connect to the laser color printer from every
computer in the network.
- You are the administrator of a Windows 2000 network that has 1,500 Windows 2000 Professional
computers.Microsoft Office 2000 was assigned to all the computers on the network by using a Group
Policy Object (GPO).
You deploy the Office 2000 service release to all the Windows 2000 Professional computers on the
network.The service release, in addition to other software that had been assigned, fails to install on only
one of the computers.
What should you do?
- Redeploy the service release by using a .Zap file.
- Redeploy the service release by using a .mst file.
- Restart Windows installer on the domain controller.
- Restart Windows installer on the computer that failed to install the service release.
Answer: D
Explanation: As the deployment works on 1,499 out of 1,500 computers, the most likely problem lies with that
particular computer.The first option in attempting to solve the problem is to restart the Windows installer on
that computer.
- Your computer has Windows 2000 Professional installed.Your office has a power outage while you are
running the Windows 2000 disk defragmenter.When you restart your computer, you receive the
following error message: "Bad or missing operating system".
What should you do?
- Start the computer in Safe Mode, and reformat the hard disk
- Start the computer in debug mode, and reformat the hard disk
- Start the computer by using the Emergency Repair Disk, and repair the Master Boot Record.
- Start the computer by using the Windows 2000 Professional CD-ROM.
Then use the Recovery Console to repair the Master Boot Record.
Answer: D
Explanation: In this scenario the master boot record has become corrupted and has to be repaired.If the
computer system is not able to boot, you will have to use the Recovery Console.The Recovery Console is a
command-line interface that can be used to access a hard disk of a Windows 2000 computer system.It can be
accessed from the Windows 2000 Professional installation CD-ROM and can be used to repair an installation of
Windows 2000 Professional by repairing the registry or by disabling a device driver or service.To repair an
installation of Windows 2000 Professional using the Recovery Console, boot the computer from the Windows
2000 Professional installation CD-ROM.On the Welcome to Setup screen, press R to open the Repair Options
screen, and press C to activate the Recovery Console.You can then use the FIXMBR command to the repair the
boot sector.
