12. You administer a single Windows
Server 2003 domain that includes 3 print servers. You
have just purchased 3 new print devices, one for each
print server. You connect the print devices to the print
servers and install and configure the appropriate printers.
Because of the confidential nature of the documents that
will be printed to the new printers, you have enabled
auditing in the Properties page for each of the new printers.
What additional step should you take for the auditing
to begin? (Choose all that apply)
A. Share the printers and grant Full Control NTFS
permissions for the PrintAdmins group.
B. Create an Organization Unit (OU) that includes the three new printers
and enable the "Audit object access" security policy setting
in a Group Policy for the OU.
C. Enable the "Audit object access" security policy setting
in the domain.
D. Add the new printers to the Restricted Users group and enable the "Audit
object access" security policy setting.
Answer: B
To fully activate the auditing of the new printers,
two things need to be done. First, enable auditing
in the Properties page for each of the new printers
(which you have already done in this scenario). Second,
you must enable the "Audit object access" security
policy setting for the new printers. There are several
ways to enable "Audit object access" for
the new printers. You can create an OU that includes
the three new printers and enable the "Audit object
access" security policy setting in a Group Policy
for the OU. This would be the best solution in this
scenario, because it would apply only to the new printers
and would require little administrative effort. Alternatively,
you could enable "Audit object access" security
policy setting in the domain. This would affect all
printers in the domain and limit your ability to selectively
control this feature. You could also enable auditing
in the local security policy on each print server,
but this would require more administrative effort than
is necessary.
Option A and D would not accomplish your goal.
Objective 3: "Managing and Maintaining a Server
Environment"
2. The network you administer consists of 5 Windows Server 2003 computers,
100 Windows XP Professional computers and 15 UNIX computers. You have
just installed a print device on one of the UNIX computers. You want
the Windows XP clients to be able to print to the UNIX computer's print
device.
Which of the following actions should you take to
accomplish your objective using the least amount of
administrative effort? (Choose all that apply)
A. Install a printer for the new print device on a
Windows Server 2003 computer.
B. Install Print Services for Unix on the UNIX computer.
C. Install Print Services for Unix on a Windows Server 2003 computer.
D. Install an LPR port on all the Windows XP Professional computers.
E. Install an LPR port on the Windows Server 2003 print server.
F. Install an LPR port on the UNIX computer.
G. Install a printer for the new print device on the Windows XP Professional
computers.
Answer: A, C, E
To enable the Windows XP clients to be able to print
to the print device attached to the UNIX computer,
you must install a printer for the new print device
on a Windows Server 2003 computer. On the same Windows
Server 2003 computer, install Print Services for Unix.
Then, install an LPR (Line Printer Remote) port on
the same Windows Server 2003 computer. The new printer
must be installed on the LPR port and then shared.
UNIX computers use the Line Printer Daemon (LPD) service
to provide print services. The LPR port installed on
the Windows Server 2003 computer will enable the Windows
XP clients to print using the LPD service on the UNIX
computer. The Windows XP clients will automatically
download the appropriate driver when they attempt to
connect to the shared printer.
Print Services for UNIX and LPR ports are for use
on Windows Server computers. They cannot be used on
UNIX computers. UNIX clients run the LPR utility and
UNIX print servers run the LPD utility.
Objective 3: "Managing and Maintaining a Server
Environment"
3. You want to create a performance baseline for a single hour at the
end of the workday on Friday. Using the Performance tool in Windows
Server 2003, you want the counter readings to be taken every minute.
What should you do?
A. Create a counter log and configure it to take readings
every minute during the desired hour.
B. Use the Task Scheduler to run the Performance Logs and Alerts utility
every minute during the desired hour.
C. Configure System Monitor to take readings every minute for the desired
hour.
D. Create a Trace log to measure data every minute during the desired
hour.
Answer: A
A baseline is a point in time record of a computer's
performance. To create a performance baseline for this
scenario, you should set up a counter log file in the
Performance Logs and Alerts utility and configure it
to take readings every minute during the desired hour.
By taking baseline recordings at regular intervals,
you can monitor a systems performance over time. By
taking baseline recordings during a specified time
period, you can then use these records at a later date
to help identify problems. To create a baseline report,
double-click Performance Logs and Alerts within System
Monitor, right-click Counter Logs and select New Log
Settings. Specify a name for the log and then click
the Add button from the General tab of the counter
log Properties dialog box. Select the counters that
you want to be recorded and specify how often. Finally,
use the Schedule tab to specify the start and stop
time for the logging.
A Trace log is used to measure data continuously rather
than measuring data at specified intervals.
System Monitor can only be used to view data in real
time.
Task Scheduler cannot be used to accomplish the objective
of this scenario.
Objective 3: "Managing and Maintaining a Server
Environment"
4. An employee, Lisa, has come to you with a problem concerning her Windows
Server 2003 computer. She reports that her computer has suddenly become
extremely slow, and she does not know which program is causing the
problem. Lisa wants to end only the program that is causing the performance
drag.
What utility should you use to accomplish the task
in the indicated fashion?
A. Use the Network Monitor.
B. Use the System Monitor.
C. Use the Performance utility.
D. Use the Task Manager.
E. Use the Performance Logs and Alerts utility.
Answer: D
The Task Manager utility shows the applications and
processes that are currently running on your computer.
On the Processes tab of the Task Manager dialog box,
you see a list of all processes that are currently
running on the computer. These processes inlcude the
applications that are currently running. You can quickly
tell which application is dominating the processor
time by looking in CPU column. To end a process/application,
right-click the process/application and select End
Process or End Task.
Network Monitor allows you to monitor and analyze
network activity.
System Monitor could help you determine what application
is dominating the processor time, but it cannot terminate
an application.
The Performance Logs and Alerts utility is used to
log performance-related data and then use this data
to generate alerts.
Objective 3: "Managing and Maintaining a Server
Environment"
5. You have just completed the installation of a new Windows Server 2003
computer for the network. The new computer has been configured to perform
multiple services for the network and you want to log performance information
in System Monitor to create a baseline for the computer. However, you
want System Monitor to affect the baseline as little as possible.
What can you do? (Choose all that apply. Each choice
represents a complete solution.)
A. Run the perfmon /low command from the Start menu.
B. Type start /low perfmon from the command prompt.
C. You should start the Performance utility and then set the perfmon.exe
process to Low by using the Task Manager.
D. You should start the Performance utility and then set the mmc.exe
process priority to Low by using the Task Manager.
Answer: B, D
In order for the running of System Monitor to cause
minimal impact to the baseline values, you should either
type start /low perfmon from the command prompt, or
start the Performance utility and then set the mmc.exe
process priority to Low by using the Task Manager.
Either one of these methods will cause the System Monitor
to run at Low priority, therefore reducing its effect
on the performance of other applications, services,
or processes. You will not find a perfmon.exe process
in Task Manager for the Performance tool. The System
Monitor tool is a function in the Performance utility,
and in Windows Server 2003, System Monitor runs as
an MMC snap-in. If you want to run a 16-bit application
in a separate memory space, you can type "start
/low/separate Application Name" from the command
prompt.
To start the Performance tool from the Run dialog
box, type perfmon. Starting the Performance tool from
the Run dialog box by typing perfmon /low will start
the performance tool, but the tool's priority setting
will still be normal. The priority can only be set
from the command prompt by using the start /low perfmon
command, or by using Task Manager.
Objective 3: "Managing and Maintaining a Server
Environment"
|
