Practice Set For Windows Server 2003

You need a dedicated IP address to install Active Directory.

RDP (Remote Desktop Protocol) is the correct answer because it is a protocol used for remote desktop connections and remote assistance. RDP allows users to connect to and control a computer remotely, enabling them to access files, programs, and resources on a remote computer as if they were sitting in front of it. SMTP (Simple Mail Transfer Protocol) is used for sending email, ICMP (Internet Control Message Protocol) is used for network troubleshooting, PPPoE (Point-to-Point Protocol over Ethernet) is used for establishing internet connections, and FTP (File Transfer Protocol) is used for transferring files over a network.

Windows Server 2003 cannot be installed as a FAT file system. It requires the NTFS (New Technology File System) file system for installation. NTFS provides better security, reliability, and support for larger file sizes and volumes compared to FAT.

any of the other editions of server 2003 are capable of acting DHCP server, a Terminal Server, SQL Server, or a Fax server.

The recommended minimum RAM on a system running Windows Server 2003 Datacenter is 1GB. This amount of RAM is necessary for the smooth functioning of the operating system and to support the various applications and services running on the server. With 1GB of RAM, the system will have enough memory to handle the workload efficiently and prevent any performance issues or bottlenecks.

Native and interim are functional levels of a forest or domain. Web, Standard, Enterprise, and Datacenter are all of the different editions of Windows Server 2003

In a Windows Server 2003 forest, you can have only one Active Directory Schema. The schema defines the structure and attributes of objects stored in the Active Directory. It is replicated to all domain controllers in the forest. Having multiple schemas would cause conflicts and inconsistencies in the directory, so only one schema is allowed per forest.

Sigverif.exe is a tool that can be used to verify that the Windows Hardware Quality Lab (WHQL) has approved all device drivers on a system. This tool scans the system for any unsigned or improperly signed drivers and provides a report of the verification results. By using sigverif.exe, users can ensure that all device drivers on their system have been approved by WHQL, which helps to ensure compatibility and stability.

The Client Access Licensing (CAL) model applies to Enterprise Edition, Standard Edition, and Datacenter Edition. CALs are licenses required for each user or device that accesses the server software in these editions. CALs provide access to the server's features and services, ensuring compliance with licensing requirements. The Interim Edition and Web Edition do not require CALs as they have different licensing models.

The given answer is correct because all three options mentioned (run>dcpromo, in the command line type: dcpromo.exe, navigate to the manage your server page and click on 'add server roles' then choose 'domain controller') are valid ways to install Active Directory (AD). Running dcpromo or using the dcpromo.exe command line tool initiates the Active Directory Domain Services Installation Wizard, which allows for the installation of AD. Similarly, navigating to the manage your server page and selecting 'add server roles' and then choosing 'domain controller' also allows for the installation of AD. Therefore, all three options mentioned are valid ways to install Active Directory.

Since web edition does not apply to the CAL model, it limits your web edition server to 10 concurrent connections. Meaning only up to 10 people can access file or print services at a time.