| 1. Your company has just purchased 25
new computers that are to be installed with Windows Server
2003. You also want the Recovery Console to be available
on the new computers.
What should you do?
A. Use the /reccons option with the Winnt.exe command.
B. Use the /cmdcons option with the Winnt32.exe command.
C. Copy the \I386 folder from the Windows Server 2003 CD to the answer
file.
D. Add the Recovery Console specification to the Components section of
the Uniqueness Database File.
Answer: B
In order to add the Recovery Console to the Windows
Server 2003 startup options so that it will be available
in the event of a system failure, use the /cmdcons
option with the Winnt32.exe command. Specifically,
put the Windows Server 2003 CD in the CD-ROM drive,
disable auto-play by pressing the shift key, and type
Winnt32 /cmdcons from the command prompt. Click Yes
and then OK. One of the ways to add this option to
your unattended installation of the new computers is
to add the Winnt32 /cmdcons command to the /E: parameter
of each Winnt.exe command that will initiate the installation
of the new computers.
No /reccons option exists for the Winnt.exe command.
The \I386 folder contains the Recovery Console. However,
copying the \I386 folder to the answer file would not
accomplish your goals in this scenario.
You cannot specify the Recovery Console in the Components
section of the Uniqueness Database File nor the answer
file.
Objective 5: "Managing and Implementing Disaster
Recovery"
2. You administer a Windows Server 2003 computer that
hosts a shared folder named UserData that members of
the Authenticated Users group use to store data files.
Currently there are over 500 files saved to the folder.
The Authenticated Users group has Change share permissions
and Modify NTFS permissions for the UserData folder.
You have been asked by a manager to immediately prevent
access to several files in the folder. You must perform
this task without preventing access to other files
stored in the folder.
Which of the following is the best solution?
A. Change the NTFS permissions for the Authenticated
Users group to prevent them from accessing the UserData
folder.
B. Change the NTFS permissions for the specific files that you want to
be inaccessible.
C. Use EFS to encrypt the specific files that you want to be inaccessible.
D. Change the share permissions for the UserData folder to restrict access.
Answer: B
The best way to prevent access to the specified files
while not interrupting access to the rest of the files
in the UserData folder is to change the NTFS permissions
for only the specific files that you want to be inaccessible.
When shared folders reside on an NTFS partition, access
to the files are controlled through the combination
of share permissions for the folder and NTFS permissions
for the individual files. However, while it is possible
to assign permissions to files on an individual basis,
configurations can be made that will cause files to
inherit permissions from the parent folder. To change
permissions for specific files, access the NTFS permissions
for each file separately.
Changing the NTFS permissions or share permissions
of the Authenticated Users for the UserData folder
would change permissions for all the files in the folder.
Encrypting the specified files would effectively restrict
all users, except you, from accessing the files. However,
it would be possible for users with the Change share
permission and the Modify NTFS permission to delete
those files.
Changing the share permissions for the UserData folder
might prevent access to all the files in the folder.
Objective 3: "Managing and Maintaining Access
to Resources"
3. You are the network administrator for your company.
The network consists of a single Active Directory domain.
All network servers run Windows Server 2003.
One of the member servers in the domain, Server1,
is backed up according to the following schedule: Differential
backups are performed on Monday and Wednesday at 8:00
p.m. A full backup is performed on Friday at 8:00 p.m.
On Monday afternoon, you are instructed to install
a new application on Server1. You perform a copy backup
of the entire server prior to the installation. The
installation succeeds. On Wednesday, you realize that
the installation corrupted files on the local server.
You do not know how many files were corrupted or deleted.
You uninstall the application. You need to restore
Server1 to the pre-installation state as quickly as
possible.
What should you do?
List the steps you must take in the order you must
take them to restore the server.
A. Restore the most recent copy backup.
B. Restore the most recent full backup.
C. Restore the most recent Monday differential backup.
D. Restore the most recent Wednesday differential backup.
E. Restore the most recent Friday differential backup.
Answer: A
In this scenario, you would restore the copy backup
that was made just prior to the installation of the
application. A copy backup will back up all of the
files you specify, and will not set the archive bit.
If you restored the full backup & the most recent
differential, you would restore the files in their
corrupted state. If you restored only the full backup,
you would lose all data changed between the time of
the backup and the point in time that the application
was installed.
Objective 5: "Managing and Implementing Disaster
Recovery"
4. You are the network administrator for Contoso. All network servers
run Windows Server 2003.
One of the member servers, Server1, is configured
with a RAID-5 volume. During routine maintenance, you
realize that a disk in the set has failed. Server1
is online and users are connected to shared folders
on the RAID-5 volume.
You send an alert to users to disconnect from Server1,
then you shut down Server1 and replace the failed disk.
You must restore the RAID-5 volume to its fully redundant
state.
What will you do?
A. Import the foreign disk. Select the failed region,
right-click and then choose the Reactivate Disk option
from the context menu.
B. Initialize the new disk. Select the failed region, right-click and
then choose the Reactivate Disk option from the context menu.
C. Import the foreign disk. Select the failed region, right-click and
then choose the Repair Volume option from the context menu.
D. Initialize the new disk. Select the failed region, right-click and
then choose the Repair Volume option from the context menu.
Answer: D
To restore a failed redundancy in a RAID-5 volume,
you must replace the failed hardware. Then you would
initialize the new disk (if this process does not occur
automatically). Finally, select the failed region,
right-click and then choose the Repair Volume option
from the context menu.
Objective 5: "Managing and Implementing Disaster
Recovery"
5. You are the network administrator for Contoso.
All network servers run Windows Server 2003. The network
consists of multiple offices across North America.
Users across the country are constantly accessing
and updating files in a folder named SalesNYC on Server1.
You need to include the SalesNYC folder in your backup
strategy.
Using the Backup utility, you perform a normal backup
of SalesNYC to tape. After the backup completes, you
see an error indicator on the tape device.
You need to ensure that the backup is valid.
What should you do?
A. Using the Backup utility, enable the Verify data
after backup completes option. Use the original backup
tape to perform another backup. Ensure that Backup
returns a positive confirmation message at the end
of the backup.
B. Using the Backup utility, enable the Verify data after backup completes
option. Use a new backup tape to perform another backup. Ensure that
Backup returns a positive confirmation message at the end of the backup.
C. Using the Backup utility, select the original tape media on the Restore
and Manage Media tab. Restore the files to the original location. Verify
that the files were successfully restored.
D. Using the Backup utility, select the original tape media on the Restore
and Manage Media tab. Restore the files to a new location. Verify that
the files were successfully restored.
Answer: D
The only way to ensure that the backup is valid is
to restore files from the backup media. You should
restore the files to a new location to prevent disruption
of user access to files.
Objective 5: "Managing and Implementing Disaster
Recovery"
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