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#51. Your Windows 2000 server is configured with four 30 GB hard drives (Disk 0, Disk 1, Disk 2 and Disk 3). All of the disks are dynamic disks. You have the operating system installed to a 5 GB partition on Disk 0. You currently do not have any other data stored on the disks.
You would like to provide fault tolerance for the operating system files in the event that the disk that the operating system is installed to fails. In addition, you will be storing data on the remainder of the disk subsystem. You would like to maximize performance but are not concerned about fault tolerance for this data.
Which of the following would provide the best solution?
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#52. You have an accounting application that you want to be available to all people in the Accounting department. All of the members of the department occupy the fifth floor of your office. The computer accounts for all of the computers on that floor are located in an organizational unit (OU) called Accounting. However some of the user accounts for the members of the Accounting department are located in other OUs besides the Accounting OU such as the Accounting Manager who is located in the Managers OU.
You would like to have the accounting application available to all users in the department when they log in from a computer on the fifth floor.
What would be the best way to configure this?
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#53. As the person in charge of administration for the Marketing Department you have been given Full Control to a folder called Marketing which contains numerous subfolders and files that consist of data for the department. The Marketing folder is a subfolder of a parent folder named Departments. Other subfolders of Departments include Customer Service, Finance and Sales. The directory structure looks like this: http://www.2000tutor.com/images/folders.gif
You have configured the permissions properly for the Marketing department to only allow certain individuals the appropriate permissions. However, when you come into work one day you notice that the permissions have been changed to the Marketing folder and the subfolders and files contained within it. The administrator of the Finance department also complains that permissions have been changed to the Finance folder and its contents. You suspect that someone has modified the permissions to the Departments and that the permission assignments have propagated down to your folders.
What is the best way to prevent this from happening in the future?
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#54. As you migrate to Windows 2000 it is important to consider whether you wish to make resources available to your users through Active Directory. This will allow your users to query Active Directory and locate the resources based on various characteristics.
On your network you have a machine running Windows 2000 Server. This machine is a member of an Active Directory domain named acme.com. You decide to install a printer named HPLaser5 on the server. You also decide to share out a folder named AcctInfo.
Assuming the default settings, which of the following statements would be correct?
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#56. Distributed File System (DFS) is a feature of Windows 2000 that gives administrators to ability to present a logical view of folders and files on the network without regard to their physical location. The first step in creating a DFS tree is to create the DFS root. After creating the DFS root, you then create nodes, known as "DFS links".
Which of the following statements regarding the creation of the DFS root and the DFS links are correct? (Choose all that apply.)
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#57. You have just recently installed Active Directory on your corporate LAN. You currently have a single domain environment with four domain controllers and have not transferred any of the operation master roles. One day another one of the administrators removes Active Directory from the first domain controller installed into the domain. You want to ensure that changes can still be made to objects within the database.
What must you do to ensure that operations continue normally?
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#58. Your network has over 200 Windows 2000 Server computers. They are all members of the same domain. You have made all of the members part of the Servers Organizational Unit (OU). You have configured each Windows 2000 Server computer to audit local security events. The servers are used for different purposes, thus you have configured different servers to audit different local security events. You would now like to institute a policy that makes all of the Windows 2000 Servers have identical local security auditing policies. You must also ensure that auditing remains standardized even if the audit policy changes.
How should you do this?
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#59. John, an employee in your company has used windows 2000 encrypting file system on his windows 2000 computer to encrypt a file that contains sensitive information. John's computer belongs to the domain that you administer. When john left the company Greg was hired for the position. You must enable greg to access the contents of the encrypted file.
Which of the following should you do?
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#60. You are the administrator of a Windows 2000 server computer named Intra. This server hosts an intranet web site for your company. The marketing department stores marketing files in a shared folder on a separate file server. The NTFS permissions on the folder are shown on this exhibit:
- Exhibit 1: Marketing users have full control
- Exhibit 2: Virtual Directory with Read, Log Visit, and Index this resource boxes checked and Write and Directory Browsing boxes unchecked
The marketing director wants to make the marketing files available to the rest of the company via internet. She wants company users to be able to read but no modify all the files. You create a new virtual directory named marketing under the intranet web site folder on Intra. You configure the virtual directory as shown some users report that they cannot access the marketing files from their web browsers. However, all users in the marketing department are able to access the files. You need to provide need acess to all company users.
What should you do?
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