- You are the administrator of your company's network.You purchase 75 new Windows 2000 Professional
computers that will be shared by the users in Graphic organizational unit (OU).All the computers are
configured identically.
You want the users to be able to maintain their individual desktop settings regardless of which computer
they use.You want to accomplish this with the least amount of administrative effort.
What should you do?
- Configure each computer to join a workgroup.
Create a user account and a local profile for each user.
- Configure each computer to join a workgroup.
Create a domain user account that uses roaming user profiles.
- Configure each computer to join the domain.
Create a user account for each user on a domain controller.
- Configure each computer to join the domain.
Create domain user accounts that use roaming user profiles.
Answer: D
Explanation: The computers must be configured to join a domain as they are going to be shared by users in an
organizational unit.Roaming user profiles must be configured as these allow the users to maintain their
individual desktop settings regardless of which computer they use.
- You want to configure your Windows 2000 Professional computer to remotely access your company's
Windows 2000 Routing and Remote Access server.You configure a VPN connection.For security
purposes, you configure the VPN connection to use MS-CHAP v2 only and to require encryption.You
also configure TCP/IP to obtain an IP address automatically, to enable IPSec, and to set IPSec to Secure
Server.
When you try to connect, you receive the following error message, "The encryption attempt failed
because no valid certificate was found."
What should you do to connect to the server?
- Enable the VPN connection to use MS-CHAP.
- Change the data encryption setting to Optional Encryption.
- Specify a TCP/IP address in the Network properties.
- Change the IPSec policy setting to Client.
Answer: D
Explanation: In this scenario the client and the server are able to make some initial communication but then the
encryption negotiation failed.The Server is configured to use the Secure Server (Require Security) policy,
which does not allow unsecured communications with clients.By changing the policy at the server to Client
(Respond Only) policy, plaintext communications would be allowed.The Client (Respond Only) policy
effectively allows clear-text communication but will attempt to negotiate security if a security request is made.
- You want to install Windows 2000 Professional on 30 PXE-compliant computers and 35 non-PXE-
compliant computers.All 65 computers are included on the current hardware compatibility list (HCL).
You create a RIS image.You load the image on the RIS server.You then start the 65 computers.You
find that the 30 PXE-Compliant computers can connect to the RIS server.
However, the 35 non-PXE-compliant computers fail to connect to the RIS server.
What should you do?
- Run Rbfg.exe to create a Non-PXE-compliant startup disk.
- Run Riprep.exe to create a Non-PXE complaint startup disk.
- Grant the Everyone group NTFS Read permission for the RIS image.
- Grant the Administrators group NTFS Read permission for the RIS image.
Answer: A
Explanation: Non-PXE compliant clients need to use a network boot disk to be able to connect to the RIS
server.This boot disk can be created using the RBFG.EXE utility (remote boot floppy generator).
Reference: Remote Installation Rbfg.exe Tools Works Only in Windows 2000 (Q246618)
- You are the administrator of a Windows 2000 Professional computer that is shared by several users in
the Sales department.User accounts have been created for current users.Current users can log on to the
computers.To accommodate new users, you add two new user accounts named User7 and User8 to
computer5.When User7 attempts to log on o the computer, she receives the following error message:
"Windows cannot copy file C:\Documents and Settings\Default User\ to location C:\Documents and
Settings\User7.Contact your network administrator.Detail - Access is denied." When User8 attempts to
log on to the computer, he receives the same type of error message.
You want to allow the two new users, as well as other users in the Sales department, to be able to log on
to the computer.
Which two methods can you use to accomplish your goal?
(Choose two.)
- Add the User7 and User8 user accounts to the DACL for the Profiles shared folder on the network
server.
- Add the User7 and User8 user accounts to the DACL for the C:\Documents and Settings\Default User
folder.
- Add the Everyone group to the DACL for the C:\Documents and Settings\Default User folder.
- Add a Group Policy object (GPO) for the Sales OU that redirects user profiles to a shared folder.
- Log on by using the local Administrator account and create new folders for User7 and User8 in the
C:\Documents and Settings folder.
- Select the allow inheritable permissions from parent to propagate to this object option on the
C:\Documents and Settings\Default User folder, and reset the permissions on all child objects.
G.Move and retain permissions and compressions.
Answer: C, F
Explanation: The problem in this scenario is related to permissions to the C:\Documents and Settings\Default
User folder.To solve this problem you should grant the Everyone group permission on the C:\Documents and
Settings\Default User folder by adding the group to the DACL (Discretionary Access Control List) of this
folder.You should also specify that the permissions to the C:\Documents and Settings\Default User folder must
propagate to its subfolders; Desktop, Documents, Favorites and Start menu.
- You are upgrading a computer from Windows 98 to Windows 2000 Professional.The computer is a 400-
Mhz Pentium III, and has 128 MB of RAM and a 10-GB hard disk.You are performing the installation
by using the Windows 2000 Professional CD-ROM.After the text mode installation portion is complete,
you restart the computer.The BIOS virus checker on your computer indicates that your computer is
infected with a Master Boot Record virus.
What should you do before you continue the installation?
- Remove the virus checker in Windows 98.
- Disable the BIOS virus checker and restart the computer.
- Run Fixmbr.Exe from the Windows 20000 Professional CD-ROM.
- Modify the Boot.ini file to include a signature parameter on the ARC path of the system partition.
Answer: B
Explanation: During the installation of Windows 2000, the setup program must make changes the boot sector.
The BIOS virus checker interprets changes made to the boot sector as the result of a virus and prevents the
computer from booting any further.You must therefore disable the BIOS virus checker.
- From your Windows 2000 Professional computer, you need to map drive G to the default administrative
share on drive C of a server named AppSrv.
What can you do to map the drive?
- Run the net share C$=G:\ command.
- Run the net use G: \\AppSrv\C$ command.
- Browse to AppSrv in Windows Explorer, and map drive G to the C$ share.
- Browse to AppSrv in My Network Places, and map drive G to the C$ share.
Answer: B
Explanation: The root of each volume on a hard disk is automatically shared, and the share name is the drive
letter appended with a dollar sign ($).The appended dollar sign causes the share to be hidden.One method of
mapping a share to a logical drive is to open the command prompt and type the command: NET USE
devicename: \\computername\sharename.In this scenario, the command translates to the command: net use G:
\\AppSrv\C$
- You are using Windows Installer to deploy an application to 750 Windows 2000 Professional computers
on your network.The network includes an organizational unit (OU) named Sales.A Group Policy object
(GPO) is created for the Sales OU.The software deployment of the application is unsuccessful.During
the deployment, some users in the Sales OU report that the installation is aborting with random errors
midway through the installation process.The remaining users in the Sales OU report that the software is
installing, but is giving them general protection fault errors.
What should you do?
- Repackage and redeploy the application's .msi file to the Sales OU.
- Repackage and redeploy the application's .mst file to the Sales OU.
- Redeploy the application by using the Group Policy object (GPO) for the Sales OU.
- Restart Windows Installer on all computers in the Sales OU.Then redeploy the application's .zap file to
the Sales OU.
Answer: A
Explanation: It seems likely that the software package in this scenario is not a native Windows Installer
package, since there are multiple errors in the installation process.Repackaged application (.msi) files could be
used to repackage applications that do not have a native Windows Installer package (.msi).
- You are the administrator of a Windows 2000 Professional portable computer that is shared by users in
the Sales department.You want to configure a roaming user profile for each user.You want each
individual user profile setting to be available from any location, including by using a dial-up connection.
You log on to the computer by using the local administrator account.You create user accounts for the
users in the Sales department.When you attempt to configure each individual user account profile to be a
roaming profile, you find that you cannot.You receive the change profile type dialog box as shown in the
exhibit..
You want to be able to configure each user account to use a roaming user profile.
What should you do?
- From System in Control Panel, select the Change Type option, and then select the Roaming profile
option.
- From Users and Passwords in Control Panel, select the Advanced tab, and then define the path for the
profile location.
- Use the Network Connection wizard to create a virtual private network (VPN) connection to the
network, and define a mandatory profile path on each domain user account.
- Connect the portable computer to the network, and configure the user accounts for a roaming user
profile.
Answer: D
Explanation: Roaming profiles are used for users who log on to the network from different computers but who
require the same desktop setting regardless of which computer they use to logon from.To be able to configure a
roaming user profile the computer must be physically connected to the network and you must be logged onto to
the network, as the roaming user profile has to be stored on the network so that the user can have access to the
profile regardless of which computer he or she is logging onto the network from.
- You are delegated administrative control of the Administration organizational unit (OU).The
Administration OU has 12 Window 2000 Professional computers that were recently purchased.Each
computer has a fax modem.Each computer has the Fax service installed with default values and settings.
A user named Helene reports that she can use Microsoft Word 2000 to send faxes, but she cannot receive
any faxes by using the fax printer.She also informs you that she cannot reconfigure the Fax service on
her computer.
You want to reconfigure the Fax service correctly.You want to accomplish this with the least amount of
administrative effort.You logon to Helene's computer by using local Administrator account.
What
should you do next?
- Use Fax Service Management to start the Fax service, and configure the Fax service to start
automatically.
- Use Fax Service Management to select the Fax Management service, and enable the device to receive
faxes.
- Use Fax in Control Panel to reinstall the Fax service, and configure the Fax services to receive faxes.
- Use Fax in Control Panel to add a fax printer, and configure the fax print device to receive faxes.
Answer: B
Explanation: To configure a fax device to receive faxes first open the Fax Service Management Console from
the Control Panel select the Fax applet, choose the Advanced Tab, select Fax Service Management Console,
open Devices, right-click on the Fax device, select Properties then select Enable receive.
- You install Windows 2000 Professional on your portable computer.You use a docking station for your
portable computer when you are in the office.
You install an ISA-based SCSI adapter in your docking station.You insert your computer into the
docking station and start the computer.The SCSI adapter is not detected during the startup process.
You start the Add/Remove hardware wizard.When the wizard process is finished, the SCSI adapter is
not listed.You want to allow Windows 2000 Professional to detect SCSI adapter.
What should you do?
- Restart the Add/Remove hardware wizard.
Manually add the SCSI adapter driver.
- Restart the computer in Safe Mode.
Restart the Add/Remove Hardware wizard to detect the SCSI adapter.
- Configure Windows 2000 Professional to use driver signing.
Restart the Add/Remove Hardware wizard to detect the SCSI adapter.
- Copy the SCSI adapter drivers to WinNT\driver CACHE\i386 folder.Restart the Add/Remove
Hardware wizard to detect SCSI adapter.
Answer: A
Explanation: When the automated detection of hardware through the use of the Add/Remove hardware wizard
fails, the hardware must be installed manually by selecting the Have Disk option.The information on the disk
provided by the hardware manufacturer can then be used to install the hardware.