发信人: hikehilter()
整理人: reynolds(2001-08-23 16:51:50), 站内信件
|
55. You are the administrator of a network supporting Windows 98 computers. You want to upgrade 25 computers running Windows 98 to Windows 2000 Professional. You want to discard the Windows 98 user profile and instead use a Windows 2000 Professional default user profile. How should you configure the answer file? (Choose two.)
a. In the [Unattended] section, specify: Win9xUpgrade = “Yes”
b. In the [Unattended] section, specify: Win9xUpgrade = “No”
c. Specify this section and line:
[Win9xUpg]
MigrateDefaultUser=no
d. Specify this section and line:
[Win9xUpg]
MigrateDefaultUser=yes
A: AC
56. Luke is a member of the TechPubs local group working on computer running Windows 2000 Professional. Luke is unable to access files in the \Reports folder, which resides on an NTFS volume on his computer. The TechPubs local group has Full Control NTFS permission to the \Reports folder and files in it. How should you allow Luke to access files in the \Reports folder?
a. Grant Luke the Modify NTFS permission to the parent folder of the \Reports folder.
b. Remove Luke from any other group that has been denied access to the \Reports folder.
c. Share the \Reports folder and grant Luke the Change share permission to the \Reports folder.
d. Delete the TechPubs local group, recreate the group, and add individual users to the new group.
A: B
57. You are the administrator of a Windows 2000 network. You log on to a Windows 2000 computer using the account User1. This account is not a member of the local Administrators group. You create a scheduled task to perform some administrative tasks on some computers on your network. Some of the scheduled tasks do not complete properly. What should you do?
a. Configure the scheduled task to run under the context of the User1 account.
b. Configure the scheduled task to run under the context of the Administrator account.
c. Log on as User1, lock the workstation using the Windows Security dialog box, and leave the computer logged on.
d. Log on as Administrator, lock the workstation using the Windows Security dialog box, and leave the computer logged on.
A: B
58. You are the administrator of a laptop computer running Windows 2000 Professional. You want to configure the system to conserve power by saving the current system state to the hard disk before shutting down. When the system is restarted, it should return to its previous state. Which power option should you enable?
a. Stand by
b. Hibernate
c. Logged off
d. Shut down
A: B
60. You are the administrator of a workgroup supporting Windows 2000 Professional computers. Kristina stores her files on an encrypted NTFS partition. Kristina is out of town on a business trip, and you need access to some of her encrypted files for an important meeting. The default recovery agent is in use. What should you do to access Kristina's encrypted files?
a. Log on as Administrator, and decrypt the files.
b. Log on as a member of Backup Operators group, and decrypt the files.
c. Log on as a member of Backup Operators group, and take ownership of the files.
d. Log on as Administrator, restore a backup version of the files, and decrypt the files.
A: D
61. You are the administrator of a Windows 2000 Professional computer. You want to use Windows Backup to back up the registry, boot files, and the Component Services class registration database. What should you do?
a. Back up the system partition.
b. Back up the System State data.
c. Create a batch file to run rdisk /s.
d. Back up C:\Winnt and all subdirectories
A: B
62. You are the administrator of your company's network supporting computers running various Windows operating systems. From your Windows 2000 Professional computer, you want to make files on other computers available for your offline use. Which computers support the use of offline files on your computer? (Choose all that apply.)
a. Windows 95
b. Windows 98
c. Windows NT 4.0
d. Windows 2000 running Terminal Services
A；
63. You are the administrator for your company's network supporting a Windows 2000 domain. You create a mandatory profile for the Logistics group. Gene, a member of the Logistics group, wants to create custom templates and store them in a shared folder. Gene maps drive F: to \\Server1\Templates, and creates and saves the template there. When he logs on to another Windows 2000 Professional computer the next day, he must remap the drive. You want to prevent Gene from saving changes he makes to his desktop environment, but you want to ensure that he can access the \Templates folder as drive F: without affecting any other users on the network. What should you do?
a. Reconfigure the mandatory profile for the Logistics group.
b. Enable logon script processing on each computer Gene will use.
c. Create a mandatory profile for Gene and include the drive mapping.
d. Change the mandatory profile to a roaming user profile for Gene’s account.
A: B
64. You are the administrator of a Windows 2000 Professional computer. You install a device on the computer, but Windows does not install and configure the device properly. The Device Manager reports "A driver for this device was not required, and has been disabled. (Code 32)".
What should you do to resolve this problem?
a. Restart the computer
b. Update the system BIOS
c. Manually assign resources to the device
d. Check the event log for errors related to the device to determine which dependent service has an improper startup type, and start the service
A:
65. You are the administrator of a Windows 2000 network. Some users with portable computers running Windows 2000 Professional use offline files. You want to prevent resources in one shared folder from being available for offline use. What should you do?
a. Disable offline files in Windows Explorer
b. Change the NTFS permissions of the folder
c. Change the permissions of the shared folder
d. Disable caching of the shared folder in Windows Explorer
A: D
----
|
|