发信人: songfongling(rrdn)
整理人: reynolds(2001-12-18 09:03:12), 站内信件
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Q31 You have a Windows 2000 Professional computer that is occasionally used in your organization by temporary employees. Because these users are in the organization for only a short time, you don't want to create individual user accounts for each of them. The temps occasionally need to do word processing. They need to be able to start certain applications on the computer and save documents. With which of the following built-in accounts would you tell these users to log into the computer?
A. User
B. Administrator
C. Guest
D. Visitor
ANSWER:
C: Guest is a built-in account in Windows 2000 Professional that has limited access to a computer. As a member of the Guest group, a user can start programs such as a word processing application on a machine, save documents, and even shut down the computer. The user doesn't have the ability to install new software or devices; this account is designed for one-time or occasional users of a computer.
A is incorrect because there is no built-in account in Windows 2000 Professional called User. There is a Users group, however, which is the group to which most users are added when their accounts are created. B is incorrect because the Administrator account is a built-in account that has full control over the computer. It is a member of the Administrators group, which is the only built-in group in Windows 2000 that is automatically granted every built-in right and ability in the system. D is incorrect because there is no built-in account in Windows 2000 Professional called Visitor.
Q32 You have set up fax support on a computer running Windows 2000 Professional. This computer has a fax modem installed on it, and the fax printer has been configured to use it. This computer is on a network, and no other networked machines have fax modems installed on them. Other users would like this fax printer shared so they can use it, too. Which of the following will you do?
A. In Local Area Connection of Network and Dial-up Connections, configure the fax printer to be shared on the network.
B. In the fax printer's properties, configure the fax printer to be shared on the network. This option allows the other users' machines to share faxing from that computer.
C. From each of the other computers that will use the fax printer, install Windows 2000 faxing. In the fax printer's properties, configure the fax printer to proxy through the fax printer on the computer that actually has a fax modem installed on it.
D. Nothing. Fax printers cannot be shared.
ANSWER:
D: Fax printers cannot be shared. In Windows 2000 Professional, you can set up fax support by installing it as a fax printer. When you print a document from Microsoft Word or any other program, select Fax as the printer. The document is then faxed rather than printed on paper. Although they appear as another printer on your machine, fax printers cannot be shared.
A is incorrect because fax printers are not configured through Local Area Connection of Network and Dial-up Connections. B is incorrect because it describes how to share a normal printer, and fax printers cannot be shared. C is incorrect because there is no way to set up a fax printer to use another fax printer as a proxy.
Q33 Current Situation. You are installing Windows 2000 Professional on a computer. You also need to boot the computer in MS-DOS version 6.2 and share files between MS-DOS and Windows 2000 Professional. You will not be using file encryption or compression.
Required Results: Share files from MS-DOS to Windows 2000 Professional.
Optional results:
Encrypt nonshared files under Windows 2000 Professional.
Compress nonshared files under Windows 2000 Professional.
Proposed Solution: Install MS-DOS, then install Windows 2000 Professional to the same partition as MS-DOS. Enter the licensing information, select \WINNT as the installation directory, and for file system type, select NTFS.
A. The proposed solution produces the required result and produces both optional results.
B. The proposed solution produces the required result and produces only one of the optional results.
C. The proposed solution produces the required result and produces none of the optional results.
D. The proposed solution doesn't produce the required result.
ANSWER:
D: The proposed solution doesn't produce the required result, is correct. MS-DOS will no longer be able to boot if you format the computer using NTFS file system.
A, the proposed solution produces the required result and produces both optional results, B, the proposed solution produces the required result and produces only one of the optional results, and C, the proposed solution produces the required result and produces none of the optional results, are incorrect because the required result is not produced. NTFS will allow for file encryption and compression.
Q34 You work as the systems administrator for a large chemical plant, the ABC Corporation. Your company recently merged with another chemical company, the DEF Corporation. People from DEF will be traveling to your company and needing access to a computer. The access these people need is limited: the ability to use word processing and spreadsheet programs and to print locally. Three workstations are configured for use by people visiting your location. These workstations are connected to the network and are used occasionally by ABC employees at your location. Each workstation has a printer connected to its LPT port. What is the easiest way to grant access to the people from DEF without compromising security?
A. Enable the local guest account on the machine.
B. Create accounts for all the people from DEF.
C. Remove the password from the local administrator account.
D. None of the above.
ANSWER:
A: Enabling the local guest account on the machine allows the users from DEF Corporation to log in locally to the machine. but it protects access to the network.
B is incorrect because creating accounts for all the people from DEF would work but it is not the easiest solution. A purist might argue this is the best solution, but depending on the size of the company, it could take a long time to add the accounts. C is incorrect because removing the password from the local administrator account allows the users to use the administrator account on that machine but grants them full access to the machine and might be a security risk. D, none of the above, is incorrect because there is a correct answer.
Q 35 You have just installed a new driver for your video card on a computer running Windows 2000 Professional. When you reboot the system, Windows 2000 locks up halfway through the initialization process. You want to start Windows with the GUI interface so that you can fix this problem. Which of the following Safe Mode Startup options could you use to start Windows 2000 with the basic VGA driver? Choose all that apply.
A. Safe Mode
B. Safe Mode with Command Prompt
C. Debugging Mode
D. Enable VGA Mode
ANSWER:
A, D: Safe Mode and Enable VGA Mode are two Safe Mode Startup options that enable Windows 2000 Professional to start with the basic VGA driver. Safe Mode starts Windows with only the basic files and drivers. These include mouse, keyboard, monitor, basic video, and so on. Unlike Safe Mode with Networking (which also starts Windows in Safe Mode with VGA display), Safe Mode requires no network connections. Enable VGA Mode starts your operating system normally, except that the basic VGA driver is loaded.
B, Safe Mode with Command Prompt, is incorrect. Although Safe Mode with Command Prompt loads the basic VGA driver when starting Windows 2000, no GUI interface is displayed. This was a requirement stated in the question. When Safe Mode with Command Prompt is selected, only a DOS-style command prompt appears on the screen. C, Debugging Mode, is also incorrect. When Debugging Mode is used, Windows 2000 is started normally. Debugging information is sent through a serial cable to another computer during startup.
Q 36 The computer you are using has two display adapters. One of these adapters is built into the motherboard, and the other is a PCI card. How can you find out which of the adapters is the primary display device during the system startup?
A. The device that displays the startup BIOS is the primary display device.
B. The device that remains blank during system startup is the primary display device.
C. Any of the devices can act as a primary device.
D. Use the Device Manager to check the primary and secondary configuration.
ANSWER:
A: In order to find out which of the display devices is a primary device, look at the devices on system startup. The device that displays the system Power-On Self Test (POST) and BIOS settings is always the primary display device.
B is incorrect because the primary device is not blank on system startup. C is not true because only the device configured by BIOS can act as a primary device; Windows 2000 configures the secondary display devices. D is incorrect because the Device Manager is available only after system startup.
Q 37 One of the users in your network is running Windows 2000 Professional. He has a hard disk with two partitions: C: formatted as FAT32 and D: formatted as NTFS. The NTFS partition is shared on the network. This user has now shared the FAT32 partition and wants to set disk quotas for the users sharing this partition. When he clicks the Properties tab of the partition, the Quota tab does not appear. What would you tell him to resolve the problem?
A. FAT32 does not support disk quotas.
B. He should disable sharing before setting quotas.
C. Shared partitions do not support disk quotas.
D. The disk quota software is not installed.
ANSWER:
A: FAT32 does not support disk quotas. Disk quotas are supported only on NTFS partitions in Windows 2000.
B is incorrect because a partition can be shared before or after setting quotas, provided it is formatted with NTFS. C is incorrect because disk quotas are dependent on file system and are independent of sharing. D is incorrect because disk quotas are a built-in feature of Windows 2000 NTFS, and you need not install the software separately.
Q38 You are trying to install Windows 2000 on an older computer. You find out that Windows 2000 does not support your CD-ROM drive. Which of the following can you do to resolve the problem to allow you to install Windows 2000 Professional? (Select all that apply.)
A. Replace the CD-ROM drive with one that is supported by Windows 2000.
B. Use a different Windows 2000 CD-ROM.
C. Install Windows 2000 from a distribution server on the network.
D. Boot the computer from the Windows 2000 Professional CD-ROM.
ANSWER:
A, C: If your CD-ROM drive is not supported, you should replace the CD-ROM drive. You could also perform a network installation, but you should still replace the CD-ROM drive so that you can install other applications.
B is incorrect because using a different CD-ROM will not solve the problem with the CD-ROM drive. D is incorrect because if the CD-ROM drive is not supported, you still will not be able to install from it.
Q39 Your computer is running Windows 2000. You have installed the latest service pack. After installing the service pack, you add a Windows component. Which of the following must you do after adding the component to keep the service pack files current?
A. Reinstall Windows 2000.
B. Add the service pack to a Windows 2000 distribution image and then reinstall Windows 2000.
C. Reinstall the service pack.
D. You don't have to do anything.
ANSWER:
D: When you install a service pack in Windows 2000, it updates Windows with the files updated in the service pack. This way, when a component or service is added or deleted, it can get the updated file from the service pack. In Windows NT, it just retrieved the file from the Windows installation media and then you needed to reinstall the service pack.
A is incorrect because you do not have to reinstall Windows 2000; the files included in the service pack will automatically be retrieved. B is incorrect because you don't have to reinstall Windows. This is a good method for new installations or upgrades. C is incorrect because you do not have to reinstall the service pack. The files included in the service pack will automatically be retrieved.
Q40 Julia was performing an RIS-based installation on one of the computers on the network when suddenly someone shut down the RIS server. This stopped the installation process. What should she do to resume the installation from the point it was aborted after the RIS server is powered on again?
A. Ask the network administrator to create the image again so that she could reinstall.
B. Restart the computer with the remote boot disk, and when prompted, choose the Custom Setup option.
C. Restart the computer with the remote boot disk, and when prompted. choose the Restart the Previous Setup Attempt option
D. Restart the computer with the remote boot disk, and when prompted. choose the Maintenance and Troubleshooting option
ANSWER:
C: Julia must restart the computer and select the "Restart the Previous Setup Attempt" option from the Client Installation Wizard options. This will save significant effort and time, as she will not be prompted for all those questions for which she has already typed in the answers.
A is incorrect because restarting or shutting down the RIS server does not destroy the stored images. Julia can still use the image that she was previously trying to install. B and D are incorrect because these options do not resume setup after the initial setup process has aborted.
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