Microsoft Managing and Maintaining a Microsoft Windows Server 2003 Environment Sample Questions:

1. You are the administrator for your company.
A file server named Server1 is running Windows Server 2003. Server1 contains a shared folder named
Apps.
All users download new software from this shared folder. Only administrators have permissions to upload
files and manage the permissions of the Apps folder.
A user named Pilar Pinilla needs to add software to subfolders in the Apps folder.
You must assign Pilar Pinilla with the permission(s) required to add new software in the Apps folder.
Pilar must not have more permissions than those that are necessary to perform this task.
Your operation must not affect any other permissions of the Apps folder. You need to perform the task by using the Apps Properties dialog box.

A) Pending

2. You are the network administrator for your company's Active Directory domain.
The domain includes Windows Server 2003 domain controllers and Windows XP Professional client
computers.
A new administrator named Paul is hired to assist you in deploying Windows XP Professional to 100 new
computers.
Paul installs the operating system on a new computer named Client1. However, when Paul tries to log on to
the domain from Client1, he is unsuccessful.
The logon dialog box does not allow him to view and select the domain name. You need to ensure that Paul
can log on to the domain from Client1.
What should you do?

A) Configure Client1 as a member of the domain.
B) Enable the computer account for Client1.
C) Add Paul's user account to the Server Operators group.
D) Add Paul's user account to the Enterprise Admins group.

3. You are a network administrator for your company. All servers run Windows Server 2003.
You manage a server that functions as a file server. The data volume on the server is mirrored. Each physical disk is on a separate controller. One of the hard disks that contains the data volume fails. You discover that the failure was caused by a faulty SCSI controller. You replace the SCSI controller. You need to restore the data volume to its previous state. You need to achieve this goal by using the minimum amount of administrative effort.
What should you do?

A) Select a disk in the mirror, and then reactivate the volume.
B) Run the diskpart active command to activate the failed volume.
C) Convert both disks to basic disks, and then restore the data.
D) Break the mirror, and then re create the mirror.

4. You are the network administrator of your company. The network consists of a single Active Directory
domain named treyresearch.com.
A file server named Server1 runs Windows Server 2003.
A shared folder named UserDocs is located on an NTFS partition on Server1.
The group Everyone has been assigned only Allow - Read and Allow - Change share permissions for this
folder.
You need to configure the NTFS permissions for this folder to fulfill the following requirements:
All treyresearch.com users are able to create subfolders within the UserDocs shared folder.
All treyresearch.com users are able to create files only within their respective subfolders.
All treyresearch.com users are able to create and modify their own subfolders and associated files.
All other existing permissions for the folder, subfolders and files must remain unaffected.
You need to perform the task by using the Advanced Security Settings for UserDocs dialog box.

A) Pending

5. You are the network administrator for your company. The network consists of a single Active Directory
domain. All domain controllers run Windows Server 2003.
All client computers run Windows XP Professional with default settings. Some users have portable
computers, and the rest have desktop computers.
You need to ensure that all users are authenticated by a domain controller when they log on.
How should you modify the local security policy?

A) Require authentication by a domain controller to unlock the client computer.
B) Grant the Log on locally user right to the Users group.
C) Cache 50 interactive logons.
D) Cache zero interactive logons.

Solutions: