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Test 1
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Test 1
1 . You are the enterprise administrator of a Windows 2000 domain named fabrikam.com. The domain contains three domain controllers named DCA, DCB, and DCC. DCA does not hold any operations master roles. You backed up the System state data of DCA two weeks ago. Without warning, the DCA domain controller's hard disk fails. You decide to replace DCA with a new computer. You install a new Windows 2000 server computer.
What should you do next?
A.
Add the server to the domain. Use Windows Backup to create a backup of the DCB System state data, and restore this backup on the new DCA.
B.
Add the server to the domain. Do an authoritative restore of the original backup of the original DCA System State data that you made two weeks ago.
C.
Use the Active Directory installation wizard to make the new computer a replica in the domain.
D.
Use the NTDSUTIL utility to copy the active Directory database from DCB to the new DCA.
2 . You are the administrator of your company's network. Your company has two domains in six sites as shown in an exhibit. Each site has one or more domain controllers. For fault-tolerance and load-balancing purposes, one domain controller in each site is configured as a global catalog server (GC). Users report that, several times a day, network performance and data transfer for an application located in SiteA are extremely poor. You want to improve network performance.
What should you do?
A.
Create site links between all sites and set the less frequent replication schedules.
B.
Configure at least two domain controllers in each site as GC servers.
C.
Configure the domain controllers in only one site as GC servers.
D.
Create site links between all sites and use the default replication schedulers.
3 . You are the administrator for a Windows 2000 network. Your network consists of one domain and two Organizational Units (OU). The OUs are named Corporate and Accounting. A user recently reported that she was not able to log on to the domain. You investigate and find out that the user's account has been deleted. You have been auditing all objects in Active Directory since the domain was created. However, you cannot find a record of the user account deletion. You want to find a record that identifies the person who deleted the account.
What should you do?
A.
Search the security event logs on each domain controller for object access events.
B.
Search the security event logs on each domain controller for account management events.
C.
Search the Active Directory Users and Computers console on each domain controller for the user's previous account name.
D.
Search the Active Directory Users and Computers console on each domain controller for the user's computer account.
4 . You are the network administrator for your company. Your company's main office is in Seattle. Branch offices are in New York, Rome, and Tokyo. The local administrators at each branch office need to be able to control local resources. You want to prevent the local administrators from controlling resources in the other branch offices. You want only the administrators from the main office to be allowed to create and manage user accounts. You want to create an active directory structure to accomplish these goals.
What should you do?
A.
Create a domain tree that has a top-level domain for the main office and a child domain for each branch office. Grant the local administrators membership in the Domain Admins group in their child domains.
B.
Create a single domain. Create and OU for each branch office and an additional OU named CorpUsers. Delegate authority for resource administration to the local administrators for their own OUs. Delegate authority to the CorpUsers OU only to the Domain Admins group.
C.
Create a domain tree that has a top-level domain for the main office and a child domain for each branch office. Grant the local administrators membership in the Enterprise Admins group in the domain tree.
D.
Create a single domain. Create a group named Branch Admins. Grant the local administrators membership in this group. Assign permissions to the local resources to this group.
5 . You are the administrator for your company. You are deploying Windows 2000 on your network of 10,500 users. There are 15 departments in your company. Each department needs to use specific features of Windows 2000 and custom third party applications. You want to minimize the administrative time required to set up the client computers. You also want to provide customized software installations to the users.
What should you do?
A.
Install and configure a RIS server on your network. Use RIPrep.exe to create multiple images for each department. connect the client computers to the RIS server and deploy the custom images.
B.
Install and configure a RIS server on your network. Create different installation script files for each department. Deploy the computers by using RIS.
C.
Create a shared folder on one of the servers. Copy the source files from the Windows 2000 Professional CD-ROM to the shared folder. Perform unattended installations from the shared folder by using script files, and then install the third-party applications.
D.
Create a shared folder on one of the servers. Copy the source files from the Windows 2000 Professional CD-ROM to the shared folder. Perform attended installations from the shared folder, and then select only the components you need for each department.
6 . You install a Windows 2000 Server computer on your network. You promote the computer to be a domain controller. This computer also functions as the DNS server for the domain. All client computers are running Windows 2000 Professional. When users attempt to log on they receive an error message sating that a domain controller cannot be located. You verify that Active Directory is installed and functional on the server. You want to ensure that the domain controller is available for user logons.
What should you do next?
A.
Check DNS for the addition of an appropriate A record in the zone.
B.
Check for the presence of a Sysvol folder on the domain controller.
C.
Check DNS for the addition of an appropriate SRV record in the zone.
D.
Check for the presence of an NTDS folder on the domain controller.
7 . You are the network administrator of a Windows 2000 domain. All of the domain resources are defined in two top levels OUs. The OUs are named West and East. William is the administrator of the West OU. Evert is the administrator of resources in the East OU. You move Printer1 from the West OU to the East OU. After you move the printer, Evert can administer it. However, William reports that he can still remove print jobs from Printer1. You want Evert to be the only one to administer Printer1.
What should you do?
A.
Configure the security properties for printer1 to disallow inheritable permissions to propagate.
B.
Configure the printer permission on the west OU to apply to only the west OU.
C.
Remove the permissions for William from Printer1.
D.
Use the delegation of control wizard on the east OU to assign printer1 permission to Evert.
8 . You are the enterprise administrator of a Windows 2000 domain. The domain has three domain controllers named DC1, DC2, and DC3. Because of changed hardware requirements, you want to replace the domain controller named DC1 with a newer computer named DC4. You want DC4 to be a domain controller in the domain. You no longer want DC1 to function as a domain controller.
What should you do?
A.
Install DC4 as a stand-alone server in a workgroup named WG. Restore a System State data backup of DC1 on DC4. On DC1, use the Active Directory Installation wizard to remove Active Directory from DC1.
B.
Install DC4 as a stand-alone server in a workgroup named WG. Disconnect DC1 from the network. Rename DC4 to DC1. On DC2, force replication of AD to all its replication partners.
C.
Install DC4 as a member server in the domain. On DC4, use the Active Directory Installation wizard to install Active Directory on DC4. On DC1, use the Active Directory Installation wizard to remove Active Directory from DC1.
D.
Install DC4 as a member server in the domain. On DC1, use the Ntdsutil to copy the Active Directory files to DC4. Use the Active Directory Installation wizard to remove Active Directory from DC1.
9 . You are the administrator of a Windows 2000 domain. The domain has two domain controllers named Server1 and Server2. The volume that contains the Active Directory database file on Server1 is running out of disk space. You decide to move the database file to an empty volume on a different disk on Server1.
What should you do?
A.
Stop the Netlogon service on Server1. Use Windows Explorer to move NTDS.DIT to the empty volume. Start the NetLogon service again. Force replication from Server2.
B.
Restart Server1 in Directory Services restore mode. Use the NTDSUTIL utility to move the database file to the empty volume.
C.
Use the Logical Disk Manager console to mount the empty volume in the folder that contains the Active Directory database file.
D.
Use Windows Backup to create a backup of the System State data of Server1. Restart Server2 in Directory Services restore mode. Restore the system State data to the empty volume.
10 . You are backup operator of a Windows 2000 domain. The domain has 2 domain controllers. You want the Active Directory database file of both domain controllers to be automatically backed up once a week.
What should you do?
A.
Schedule a backup job that will backup the System State data once a week.
B.
Schedule a task that will copy the Ntds.dit file and the SYSVOL folder once a week.
C.
Schedule a backup job and select Schema.ini file in the System32 folder and all files in the NTDS folder to be backed up once a week.
D.
Schedule a task that will run the NTDUTIL once a week.
Test Name :
Test 1
Category :
Win2k Directory
Number of Question :
10
Pass Score :
80
Test Result
Your Score :
Passing Score :
80
Result :
Copyright by
VanTuMinh
© 2007
