1.

You are the administrator of a Windows Server 2003 server. The server is configured with three hard drives. The operating system is installed on the first drive and the additional drives are used for storing temporary files and for testing purposes. To test an application, you install Windows NT 4.0 on a 10GB partition on the second drive. When you restart the server and select the Windows 2003 installation, the server fails to boot and displays the following message: "Windows Server 2003 could not start because the following file is missing or corrupt: \System32\ntldr. Please re-install a copy of the above file." What should you do to resolve the problem? Start the computer with the installation CD and select to repair the installation using the Recovery Console. Modify the partition parameter in the boot.ini file. Start the computer with the installation CD and select to repair the insallation using the Recovery Console. Copy the ntldr file from the installation CD to the root drive. Boot the computer using the installation CD and insert the ASR floppy disk when prompted. Start the computer and press F8 to enter the Advanced Boot Options menu. Select Last Known Good Configuration. You are the administrator of a Windows Server 2003. The server has two volumes, C and F. A compressed folder on volume C called Public contains files that now need to be moved to Archive, a folder on volume F. You move the files to the Archive folder, but when you check the files, you discover that none of the files are compressed. You want the files to remain compressed after they are moved. What should you do? Convert the F volume to NTFS. Navigate to the Archive folder and compress the files that have been moved. Convert the F volume to NTFS. Navigate to the Archive folder and compress the folder, selecting the option to compress all subfolders and files. Navigate to the Archive folder and compress the folder. Navigate to the Archive folder and compress the folder and all subfolders and files. Upgrade the disk to dynamic. You are the administrator of a Windows 2003 domain. All domain controllers are running Windows Server 2003 and the domain functional level has been raised to Windows 2003. You are in the process of building a new domain controller, which you have named DCSERV. When asked for a password, you enter dcserv. You receive an error. What should you do to continue building the server?

a.

b.

c. d.

2.

a. b.

c. d. e. 3.

a. Log on to a different domain controller and modify the default domain policy to allow passwords of five characters. Disable the Require Complex Passwords option. b. Change the password to Dcserver9. c. Change the password to dcse9%rver.

d. From a command prompt, type net user dcserver9$.

You are the administrator of a standalone Windows Server 2003 server. Daniel is your new junior administrator. You want Daniel to be able to back up files and folders, run programs, but not shut down the system. What should you do?

a. Make Daniel a member of the Backup Operators group. b. Make Daniel a member of the Backup Operators group. In the local security policy, edit the User Rights node to deny Daniel the right to shut down the system. c. Make Daniel a member of the Administrators group.

d. Make Daniel a member of the Power Users group

You have several users in your network who need access to multiple computers in the domain. You want those users to have the same settings no matter which computer they log on to. What should you do? Implement mandatory roaming profiles on the User Account Properties in Active Directory Users and Computers. Implement roaming profiles for all users in the domain using a Group Policy.

a. b.

c.

Create an OU and place the users who need the roaming profiles into that OU. Create a GPO named roam for that OU and assign the roaming profiles policy. Implement roaming profiles on the User Account Properties in Active Directory Users and Computers. You are the Enterprise Administrator for the 2WeekMCSE.com domain. You install a Windows Server 2003 server and configure it as a file server. You create a folder and grant access to the folder to a domain local group named Folder Access. Later, you add a new domain named student.2WeekMCSE.com. Grady, a user in the student.2WeekMCSE.com domain, requests access to the folder. Grady is a member of a global group named Students. You want to enable access for Grady and the other members of the Students group with the least amount of administrative effort. What should you do? Add all the user accounts requiring access to the Folder Access group. Add the Students group to the Folder Access group. Add the Folder Access group to the Students group. Create a new global group in the 2WeekMCSE.com domain and add all the user accounts requiring access to the group. Create a universal group in 2WeekMCSE.com and add all the user accounts requiring access to the group. You are the administrator of a Windows 2003 network. James, a help desk technician, leaves the company. Michael, a new hire, will take James's place. You want Michael to have the same level of access that James had. What should you do? Rename James's account to Michael. Reset the password. Copy James's account and create a new account for Michael. Disable James's account. Create a new account for Michael. Recreate the group membership of James's account to Michael's account. Copy James's account and create a new account for Michael. Delete James's account. You are the administrator of your company's network. All of the servers are Windows 2003 and all of the client computers are Windows XP Professional. Mark, a user in your company, shares a folder that stores files on his workstation that are accessed by other users. The other users complain that sometimes they are denied access to the files. You investigate and discover that when the number of users accessing the files reaches 10, other users are denied access. What should you do to enable all users to be able to access the files? On the Sharing tab of the folder, enable the option to allow unlimited connections. Modify the Share permissions to include the Domain Users group and grant Read access. Upgrade Mark's computer to Windows Server 2003. Move the shared folder to Windows Server 2003. You are the administrator of a Windows Server 2003 server that has a single 80GB drive. The drive is configured as a single primary partition. The partition contains a shared folder named Users where users save their personal files. You want to prevent users from using more than 100MB of disk space in the shared folder. What actions should you take to accomplish this? (Choose all that apply.) Upgrade the disk to a dynamic disk. Enable disk quotas for the Users shared folder, set the default quota limit to 100MB. Enable disk quotas for the entire volume, set the default quota limit to 100MB. Create a quota entry for the Users global group, set the quota limit to 100MB. Enable shadow copies for the Users shared folder. Select the "Deny disk space to users exceeding quota limit" check box.

d.

6.

a. b. c. d.

e. 7.

a. b. c. d. 8.

a. b. c. d. 9.

a. b. c. d. e. f.

10. You enable disk quotas on a Windows Server 2003 file server. You configure a quota limit of 100MB. A user named

Mark reports that he can still save large files to the server, even though he is well above his quota limit. What should you do to correct the problem?
a. b. c. d.

Check the "Deny disk space to users exceeding quota limit" check box on the Quota tab for the volume. Instruct Mark to take ownership of all of his files. Create a quota entry for Mark and specify 100MB as the limit. Change the quota limit from 100MB to 50MB. You have implemented a 25MB disk quota on the volume, with the option to deny disk space to users exceeding their limit. On the same volume is a shared directory named Public that all users can save files to. Tim attempts to save a file to his home directory, but receives a message that he is out of space. What can Tim do to save the file?

11. You are the administrator of a Windows Server 2003 file server, on which all users have their home folders stored.

a. b. c. d.

Move some of his files to the Public folder. Compress the contents to his home directory. Delete some files from his home directory. Save the new file to the Public directory. of the server. Todd reboots the machine and receives a stop error. Todd needs to return the server to operational mode using the least amount of administrative effort. What should he do?

12. Todd installs a new video card, and adds the drivers from the manufacturer's CD. The installation requires a reboot

a. b. c. d.

Restart the computer and select Last Known Good Configuration from the Advanced Boot Options menu. Restart the computer and use the Recovery Console to disable the device driver. Restart the computer and select VGA mode from the Advanced Boot Options menu. Roll back the video driver. Use the ASR to restore the computer. wants to back up her registry and the critical boot files, as well as her My Documents folder. What should Rebecca do?

13. Rebecca administers a Windows Server 2003 server. The server is configured with a single 36GB volume. She

a. b. c. d.

Use Backup Utility for Windows and back up the system state data and the My Documents folder. Use Backup Utility for Windows and create an ASR. Use Backup Utility for Windows and back up the registry, critical boot files, and the My Documents folder. Use Backup Utility for Windows and back up the C drive. for the computer will be birmingham1.taylortoys.com. The system prompts you with a suggested NetBIOS name for the computer. Which NetBIOS name is prompted?

14. You are installing the root domain controller for your forest. You have decided that the fully qualified domain name

a. b. c. d.

birmingham1.taylor birmingham1 taylortoys birmingham1.taylortoys.com and standard secondary zones. Another administrator asks you what would be required to upgrade all zones to Active Directory integrated zones. Which statement is true?

15. You are the Enterprise Admin of a Windows Server 2003 network. You are currently using only standard primary

a. b.

All servers in the forest would have to be Windows Server 2003. All servers in the forest would have to be Windows 2000 or Windows Server 2003.

c. d.

All DNS servers would have to be domain controllers. The domain will need to be in at least Windows 2000 native mode.

16. You are the Domain Admin of a Windows Server 2003 network named eaglesinc.com.ad. You have a computer in

the domain named computer1. What is the fully qualified domain name of this computer?
a. b. c. d.

eaglesinc.com.ad.computer1 eaglesinc.computer1 computer1.ad.eaglesinc.com computer1.eaglesinc.com.ad intend to use this server as the name server for Active Directory. You set up an Active Directory-integrated zone to store the DNS records. What must you do to ensure successful zone transfers between these different DNS servers?

17. You are attempting to troubleshoot a DNS problem. You have configured a Windows 2003 server for DNS and

a. Configure the existing DNS server as a primary server and configure the rest as secondary servers. b. Configure the existing DNS server as a primary, one as master, and the remaining as secondary servers. c. Configure the zone files on the other servers as Active Directory-integrated when you create the zones.

d. You don't need to do anything. Active Directory will handle replication of all DNS records.
18. You have set up a Windows 2003 server to provide DNS services for a small network that is separate from the

Internet. All the resources on the internal network are separated from the rest of the Internet by a router. Users report, however, that the server is able to resolve queries for internal resources, but cannot resolve names for resources outside the LAN. What is causing this problem? a. The local DNS server is also configured as a root-level name server. b. The DNS zone is not configured to support dynamic updates. c. The server's root hints file is improperly configured.

d. The name server needs to be an RRAS server as well. DNS iterative queries cannot be passed through a router.
19. You are administering a Windows Server 2003 DHCP server. You have set up a superscope containing five scopes,

and you begin to experience issues with one of the scopes assigning bad addresses. You suspect that the database has become corrupted. How do you verify the database is intact? a. Select the scope in question, right-click, and choose Reconcile Scope. b. Select the superscope, right-click, and choose Reconcile All Scopes. c. Select the DHCP server in question, right-click, and choose Reconcile All Scopes.

d. Select the DHCP server in question, right-click, and choose Reconcile The DHCP Database
20. You have been asked to provide a DHCP installation for a small firm currently using static IP allocation. Which

parameters can be assigned by DHCP? (Choose all that apply.)

IP address MAC address Default gateway DNS server

d.