Are you preparing to be a Microsoft-certified engineer? Here we have an "MCSE/MCSA 70-290 Exam Practice Quiz" to improve your preparation. The informative questions in this quiz cover the 70-290 chapter of the Microsoft Certified Solutions Expert (MCSE) and Microsoft Certified Solutions Associate (MCSA) exams. It has questions testing every major exam topic, but it is no longer a replacement for study and further practice examinations. You will find that the problems are similar in style and content to the actual test, so practice carefully. All the best!
Security Policy
Sharing Security
NTFS Security
Local Profile
Roaming Profile
Requiring a change in password by the administrator at regular time intervals
Creating a minimum password length
Creating a maximum password age
Allowing the user to change his password
Setting an expiration date on the password
Increased security
Higher network throughput
Lower latency
Lower network overhead
Decreased administrative overhead
The ability to display Active Server Pages natively
The ability to display HTML pages natively
SSL and TLS security
UNIX integration and cross-platform compliance
Java functionality
Install two network cards, connect one to the gateway/Internet and the other to the network, bridge the two, and enable Internet Connection Sharing
Install a single network card, connect both the server and the rest of the network to the gateway/Internet
Install two network cards, connect one to the gateway/Internet and the other to another server
Install one network card, connect one to the network, and enable Internet Connection sharing
No action is required because this is the default behavior
TCP/IP configuration on the computer
TCP/IP configuration on the server
DHCP configuration on the server
NetBIOS interference
Internet Connection Sharing on the server
Enhanced security
Increased compliance and operation with Windows XP/Vista clients
Ability to run Terminal Services
Enhanced features and configuration tools
None of the above
File sharing programs are not compatible with ICS
He has the wrong IP address due to DHCP
Windows Server 2003 cannot handle the increased traffic as a result of the file-sharing
The Internet Connection Firewall configured with ICS/network bridge is blocking traffic on the associated port
The DHCP server is not configured for the port associated with the file-sharing program
Riprep
Sysprep
Setup
Netprep
All of the above utilities are installation-related
No access
Read Only
Read + Write
Read + Write + Execute
Full Control
Unattended remote installations
Active Server Pages
DHCP Server
Internet Information Services
All of the above are included in Windows Server 2003
Sharing is not a feature in Windows 98
Shared folders on Windows Server 2003 are not accessible to Windows 98 Computers
The server’s name is too long for the Windows 98 PC to handle
The share’s name cannot contain any of the strings in the server’s name
Windows 98 computers can only access Windows Server 2003 shares if they are domain controllers
To recover lost data
To fix faulty display settings or reset the display configuration
To prevent network access while undergoing repair operation
To restore the computer to the last known good configuration
To restore the computer to an earlier date and time
They allow for computers to login to a single domain
They allow for faster network access
They allow for a loose logical organization of networked PC’s
They allow for the use of Group Policy
They offer enhanced security features
5 GB
50 GB
500 GB
5 TB
None of the above
Disk striping
Disk mirroring
Spanning volumes
Disk striping with parity
Disk verifying
Computer Management
Display Settings
Local Security Policy
Services
All of the above are administrative tools
A service requires more user input than an application
A service is more secure than an application
A service requires less user input than an application
A service takes higher processing priority than applications
An application runs in the background whereas a service is actively and readily apparent
1
2
3
6
Cannot tell from the information provided
Install an uninterrupted power supply
Configure Power Options in the Control Panel to the setting “Prevent Data Damage”
Set up regular backups of the hard disk or necessary data files using the Windows Backup utility
Configure RAID disk mirroring on another hard drive on another server
Set up a backup server to be used in case of primary server failure
Higher data availability
Ensured data integrity
Ability to mitigate disaster or recover from data loss
Spanning of a single logical volume over multiple physical volumes
Mirroring of a volume
The server may not receive the updates properly
The updates are often corrupted files
The download speed associated with automatic updates is slower than that of manual updates
Some updates require the server to restart upon completion
The server may stop responding during the update process
Last Known Good Configuration mode allows the user to login as the administrator
Safe Mode enables a special arrangement of settings and configuration not unique to the particular server whereas Last Known Good Configuration enables settings unique to the server that last worked correctly
Safe Mode enables a unique arrangement of settings and configuration that the server is often not equipped to handle
Last Known Good Configuration mode disables networking so that there are fewer security issues
Last Known Good Configuration mode requires interactive login whereas Safe Mode does not
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\\14.23.141.17\STORE\Classified
\\Classified\STORE
\\14.23.141.17\Classified
\\STORE
Change the receive/listen port on RDC via the Remote Desktop program
Change the receive/listen port on RDC via the Registry Editor
Use the “outward bound” setting to access the computers
Use the “Local Network Only” setting
Change the server’s IP address to match the class of the accessing computers
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