You are a network administrator for your company. The network consists of a single Active Directory domain and contains 10 Windows Server 2003 computers.
You install a new service on a server named Server1. The new service requires that you restart Server1. When you attempt to restart Server1， the logon screen does not appear. You turn off and then turn on the power for Server1. The logon screen does not appear. You attempt to recover the failed server by using the Last Known Good Configuration startup option. It is unsuccessful. You attempt to recover Server1 by using the Safe Mode startup options. All Safe Mode options are unsuccessful.
You restore Server1. Server1 restarts successfully. You discover that Server1 failed because the new service is not compatible with a security patch.
You want to configure all servers so that you can recover from this type of failure by using the minimum amount of time and by minimizing data loss. You need to ensure that in the future， other services that fail do not result in the same type of failure.
What should you do？ （）
A. Use Add or Remove Programs.
B. Install and use the Recovery Console.
C. Use Automated System Recovery （ASR）.
D. Use Device Driver Roll Back.
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You are a network administrator for your company. The design team provides you with the following list of requirements for server disaster recovery：
No more than two sets of tapes can be used to restore to the previous day. A full backup of each server must be stored off-site.
A full backup of each server that is no more than one week old must be available on-site. Backups must never run during business hours.
Tapes may be recalled from off-site storage only if the on-site tapes are corrupted or damaged.
A full backup of all servers requires approximately 24 hours. Backing up all files that change during one week requires approximately 4 hours. Business hours for the company are Monday through Friday， from 6：00 A.M. to 10：00 P.M. You need to provide a backup rotation plan that meets the design team’s requirements.
Which two actions should you include in your plan？（）
A. Perform a full normal backup for on-site storage on Friday night after business hours. Perform a full copy backup for off-site storage on Saturday night after the Friday backup is complete.
B. Perform a full normal backup for on-site storage on Friday night after business hours. Perform another full normal backup for off-site storage on Saturday night after the Friday backup is complete.
C. Perform a full copy backup for on-site storage on Friday night after business hours. Perform a full copy backup for off-site storage on Saturday night after the Friday backup is complete.
D. Perform differential backups on Sunday， Monday， Tuesday， Wednesday， and Thursday nights after business hours.
E. Perform incremental backups on Sunday， Monday， Tuesday， Wednesday， and Thursday nights after business hours.
F. Perform incremental backups on Sunday， Tuesday， and Thursday nights after business hours. Perform differential backups on Monday and Wednesday nights after business hours.
You are the network administrator for your company. The network consists of a single Active Directory domain. The company has a main office in San Francisco and branch offices in Paris and Bogota. Each branch office contains a Windows Server 2003 domain controller. All client computers run Windows XP Professional.
Users in the Bogota office report intermittent problems authenticating to the domain. You suspect that a specific client computer is causing the problem.
You need to capture the authentication event details on the domain controller in the Bogota office so that you can find out the IP address of the client computer that is the source of the problem.
What should you do？ （）
A. Configure System Monitor to monitor the authentication events.
B. Configure Performance Logs and Alerts with a counter log to record the authentication events.
C. Configure Network Monitor to record the authentication events.
D. Configure Performance Logs and Alerts with an alert to trigger on authentication events.
You are the network administrator for your company. You need to provide Internet name resolution services for the company. You set up a Windows Server 2003 computer running the DNS Server service to provide this network service.
During testing， you notice the following intermittent problems：
Name resolution queries sometimes take longer than one minute to resolve.
Some valid name resolution queries receive the following error message in the Nslookup command-line tool： "Non-existent domain."
You suspect that there is a problem with name resolution.
You need to review the individual queries that the server handles. You want to configure monitoring on the DNS server to troubleshoot the problem.
What should you do？ （）
A. In the DNS server properties， on the Debug Logging tab， select the Log packets for debugging option.
B. In the DNS server properties， on the Event Logging tab， select the Errors and warnings option.
C. In System Monitor， monitor the Recursive Query Failure counter in the DNS object.
D. In the DNS server properties， on the Monitoring tab， select the monitoring options.
You are the network administrator for your company. The network consists of a single Active Directory domain. The network contains Windows Server 2003 file servers. The network also contains a Windows Server 2003 computer named Server1 that runs Routing and Remote Access and Internet Authentication Service （IAS）. Server1 provides VPN access to the network for users’ home computers.
You suspect that an external unauthorized user is attempting to access the network through Server1. You want to log the details of access attempts by VPN users when they attempt to access the network. You want to compare the IP addresses of users’ home computers with the IP addresses used in the access attempts to verify that the users are authorized. You need to configure Server1 to log the details of access attempts by VPN users.
What should you do？ （）
A. Configure the system event log to Do not overwrite.
B. In IAS， in Remote Access Logging， enable the Authentication requests setting.
C. Configure the Remote Access server to Log all events.
D. Create a custom remote access policy and configure it for Authentication-Type.
You are the network administrator for your company. The network consists of a single Active Directory domain. All computers on the network are members of the domain.
You administer a four-node Network Load Balancing cluster. All nodes run Windows Server 2003. The cluster has converged successfully. You use Network Load Balancing Manager on the default host to configure all nodes of the cluster.
The nodes have a single network adapter and are connected to the same switching hub device.
Administrators of non-cluster servers that are connected to the same switching hub device report that their servers receive traffic that is destined for the cluster nodes. Receiving this additional network traffic impairs the network performance of the non-cluster servers.
You need to ensure that traffic destined for only the cluster nodes is not sent to all ports of the switching hub device.
You do not want to move the cluster to another switching hub device.
What should you do？ （）
A. On one node， run the nlb.exe reload command.
B. On each node， run the wlbs.exe drainstop command.
C. Use Network Load Balancing Manager to enable Internet Group Management Protocol （IGMP） support on the cluster.
D. Use Network Load Balancing Manager to add a second cluster IP address.
You are the network administrator for your company. The network consists of a single Active Directory domain. All computers on the network are members of the domain.
You administer a three-node Network Load Balancing cluster. Each cluster node runs Windows Server 2003 and has a single network adapter. The cluster has converged successfully.
You notice that the nodes in the cluster run at almost full capacity most of the time. You want to add a fourth node to the cluster. You enable and configure Network Load Balancing on the fourth node.
However， the cluster does not converge to a four-node cluster. In the System log on the existing three nodes， you find the exact same TCP/IP error event. The event has the following description： "The system detected an address conflict for IP address 10.50.8.70 with the system having network hardware address 02：BF：0A：32：08：46."
In the System log on the new fourth node， you find a similar TCP/error event with the following description： "The system detected an address conflict for IP address 10.50.8.70 with the system having network hardware address 03：BF：0A：32：08：46." Only the hardware address is different in the two descriptions. You verify that IP address 10.50.8.70 is configured as the cluster IP address on all four nodes. You want to configure a four-node Network Load Balancing cluster.
What should you do？ （）
A. Configure the fourth node to use multicast mode.
B. Remove 10.50.8.70 from the Network Connections Properties of the fourth node.
C. On the fourth node， run the nlb.exe resume command.
D. On the fourth node， run the wlbs.exe reload command.
You are the network administrator for your company. The network consists of a single Active Directory domain. All computers on the network are members of the domain.
You administer a Network Load Balancing cluster that consists of three nodes. Each node runs Windows Server 2003 and contains a single network adapter. The Network Load Balancing cluster can run only in unicast mode. The Network Load Balancing cluster has converged successfully.
To increase the utilization of the cluster， you decide to move a particular application to each node of the cluster. For this application to run， you must add a Network Load Balancing port rule to the nodes of the cluster.
You start Network Load Balancing Manager on the second node of the cluster. However， Network Load Balancing Manager displays a message that it cannot communicate with the other two nodes of the cluster. You want to add the port rule to the nodes of the cluster.
What should you do？ （）
A. Use Network Load Balancing Manager on the Network Load Balancing default host to add the port rule.
B. Change the host priority of the second node to be the highest in the cluster， and then use Network Load Balancing Manager to add the port rule.
C. Run the nlb.exe drain command on each node， and then use Network Load Balancing Manager to add the port rule.
D. Add the port rule through Network Connections Properties on each node.
You are a network administrator for your company. The network contains four Windows Server 2003 computers configured as a four-node server cluster.
Each cluster node is the preferred owner of a clustered instance of Microsoft SQL Server 2000， and each cluster node is configured as a possible owner of all other instances of SQL Server. All nodes have identically configured hardware. All four nodes operate at a sustained 70 percent CPU average.
You add a server that has identically configured hardware to the cluster as a fifth node.
You want each SQL Server instance to continue operating at the same level of performance in the event of a single node failure.
What should you do？ （）
A. Clear the Affect group check box in the cluster resource properties for each SQL Server instance.
B. Configure the fifth node as the only possible owner other than the existing preferred owner of the cluster resources that are associated with each SQL Server instance.
C. Configure the fifth node as the preferred owner of each cluster group that contains an SQL Server instance.
D. Enable failback on each group that contains an SQL Server instance.
You are a network administrator for your company. You install Windows Server 2003 on two servers named Server1 and Server2. You configure Server1 and Server2 as a two-node cluster.
You configure a custom application on the cluster by using the Generic Application resource， and you put all resources in the Application group. You test the cluster and verify that it fails over properly and that you can move the Applications group from one node to the other and back again.
The application and the cluster run successfully for several weeks. Users then report that they cannot access the application. You investigate and discover that Server1 and Server2 are running but the Application group is in a failed state.
You restart the Cluster service and attempt to bring the Application group online on Server1. The Application group fails. You discover that Server1 fails， restarts automatically， and fails again soon after restarting. Server1 continues to fail and restart until the Application group reports that it is in a failed state and stops attempting to bring itself back online.
You need to configure the Application group to remain on Server2 while you research the problem on Server1.
What should you do？ （）
A. On Server2， configure the failover threshold to 0.
B. On Server2， configure the failover period to 0.
C. Remove Server1 from the Possible owners list.
D. Remove Server1 from the Preferred owners list.
You are a network administrator for your company. The network contains a Windows Server 2003 computer named Server1. Server1 has a single CPU， 512 MB of RAM， and a single 100-Mb network adapter.
All network users’ home folders are stored on Server1. Users access their home folders by using a mapped network drive that connects to a shared folder on Server1.
After several weeks， users report that accessing home folders on Server1 is extremely slow at certain times during the day.
You need to identify the resource bottleneck that is causing the poor performance.
What should you do？ （）
A. Capture a counter log by using LogicalDisk， PhysicalDisk， Processor， Memory， and Network Interface performance objects， and view the log data information that is captured during periods of poor performance.
B. Configure Alerts on Server1 to log entries in the event logs for the LogicalDisk， PhysicalDisk， Processor， Memory， and Network Interface performance objects when the value of any object is more than 90.
C. Capture a trace log that captures Page faults， File details， Network TCP/IP， and Process creations/deletions events.
D. Implement auditing on the folder that contains the users’ home folders. Configure Network Monitor on Server1.
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You are a network administrator for your company. The network consists of a single Active Directory forest that contains three domains. The functional level of the forest and of all three domains is Window Server 2003. The company has a main office and 30 branch offices. Each branch office is connected to the main office by a 56-Kbps WAN connection.You configure the main office and each branch office as a separate Active Directory site. You deploy a Windows Server 2003 domain controller at the main office and at each branch office. Each domain controller is configured as a DNS server. You can log on to the network from client computers in the branch offices at any time. However， users in the branch offices report that they cannot log on to the network during peak hours. You need to allow users to log on to the network from branch office computers. You do not want to affect the performance of the branch office domain controllers. You need to minimize Active Directory replication traffic across the WAN connections. What should you do？ （）
You are a network administrator for your company. The network consists of a single Active Directory domain. All servers run Windows Server 2003. The company’s main office is in Barcelona， and it has branch offices in Paris and London. The company has no immediate plans to expand or relocate the offices. The company wants to connect the office networks by using a frame relay WAN connection and Routing and Remote Access servers that are configured with frame relay WAN adapters. Computers in each office will be configured to use the local Routing and Remote Access server as a default gateway. You are planning the routing configuration for the Routing and Remote Access servers. You need to allow computers in Barcelona， Paris， and London to connect to computers in any office. You want to minimize routing traffic on the WAN connection. What should you do？ （）
You are the network administrator for your company. The network consists of a single Active Directory domain. The domain contains a Windows Server 2003 computer named Server1 that is located in an organizational unit （OU） named Servers. Server1 contains confidential data， and all network communications with Server1 must be encrypted by using IPSec. The default Client （Respond Only） IPSec policy is enabled in the Default Domain Policy Group Policy object （GPO）. You create a new GPO and link it to the Servers OU. You configure the new GPO by creating and enabling a custom IPSec policy. You monitor and discover that network communications with Server1 are not being encrypted. You need to view all IPSec policies that are being applied to Server1. What should you do？ （）
You are the network administrator for your company. The network consists of a single Active Directory domain. All computers on the network are members of the domain. All servers run Windows Server 2003 and all client computers run Windows XP Professional. You are planning a security update infrastructure. You need to find out which computers are exposed to known vulnerabilities. You need to collect the information on existing vulnerabilities for each computer every night. You want this process to occur automatically. What should you do？ （）
You are the network administrator for Contoso Pharmaceuticals. The network consists of a single Active Directory forest. The forest contains Windows Server 2003 servers and Windows XP Professional computers. The forest consists of a forest root domain named contoso.com and two child domains named child1.contoso.com and child2.contoso.com. The child1.contoso.com domain contains a member server named Server1. You configure Server1 to be an enterprise certification authority （CA）， and you configure a user certificate template. You enable the Publish certificate in Active Directory setting in the certificate template. You instruct users in both the child1.contoso.com and the child2.contoso.com domains to enroll for user certificates. You discover that the certificates for user accounts in the child1.contoso.com domain are being published to Active Directory， but the certificates for user accounts in the child2.contoso.com domain are not. You want certificates issued by Server1 to child2.contoso.com domain user accounts to be published in Active Directory. What should you do？ （）
You are a network administrator for your company. The network contains a Windows Server 2003 computer named Server1. Server1 has a single CPU， 512 MB of RAM， and a single 100-Mb network adapter. All network users’ home folders are stored on Server1. Users access their home folders by using a mapped network drive that connects to a shared folder on Server1. After several weeks， users report that accessing home folders on Server1 is extremely slow at certain times during the day. You need to identify the resource bottleneck that is causing the poor performance. What should you do？ （）
You are the systems engineer for your company. The network consists of a single Active Directory domain. The company has a main office and two branch offices. All servers run Windows Server 2003. All client computers run either Windows XP Professional or Windows 2000 Professional. Each branch office maintains a dedicated 256-Kbps connection to the main office. Each office also maintains a T1 connection to the Internet. Each office has a Microsoft Internet Security and Acceleration （ISA） Server 2000 computer， which provides firewall and proxy services on the Internet connection. Each branch office contains one domain controller and five servers that are not domain controllers. There is minimal administrative staff at the branch offices. A new company policy states that all servers must now be remotely administered by administrators in the main office. The policy states that all remote administration connections must be authenticated by the domain and that all traffic must be encrypted. The policy also states that the remote administration traffic must never be carried in clear text across the Internet. You choose to implement remote administration by enabling Remote Desktop connections on all servers on the network. You decide to use the Internet-connected T1 lines for remote administration connectivity between offices. Because administrative tasks might require simultaneous connections to multiple servers across the network， you need to ensure that administrators do not lose connections to servers in one office when they attempt to connect to servers in another office. What should you do？ （）
You are the systems engineer for Contoso， Ltd. The internal network consists of a Windows NT 4.0 domain. The company maintains a separate network that contains publicly accessible Web and mail servers. These Web and mail servers are members of a DNS domain named contoso.com. The contoso.com zone is hosted by a UNIX-based DNS server running BIND 4.8.1. Contoso， Ltd.， is planning to migrate to a Windows Server 2003 Active Directory domain-based network. The migration plan states that all client computers will be upgraded to Windows XP Professional and that all servers will be replaced with new computers running Windows Server 2003. The migration plan specifies the following requirements for DNS in the new environment：• Active Directory data must not be accessible from the Internet.• The DNS namespace must be contiguous to minimize confusion for users and administrators. • Users must be able to connect to resources in the contoso.com domain.• Users must be able to connect to resources located on the Internet. • The existing UNIX-based DNS server will continue to host the contoso.com domain. • The existing UNIX-based DNS server cannot be upgraded or replaced.You plan to install a Windows Server 2003 DNS server on the internal network. You need to configure this Windows-based DNS server to meet the requirements specified in the migration plan. What should you do？ （）
You are the network administrator for your company. The network consists of a single Active Directory domain. The network contains Windows Server 2003 file servers. The network also contains a Windows Server 2003 computer named Server1 that runs Routing and Remote Access and Internet Authentication Service （IAS）. Server1 provides VPN access to the network for users’ home computers. You suspect that an external unauthorized user is attempting to access the network through Server1. You want to log the details of access attempts by VPN users when they attempt to access the network. You want to compare the IP addresses of users’ home computers with the IP addresses used in the access attempts to verify that the users are authorized. You need to configure Server1 to log the details of access attempts by VPN users. What should you do？ （）
You are the network administrator for your company. The network consists of a single Active Directory domain. All computers on the network are members of the domain. You administer a four-node Network Load Balancing cluster. All nodes run Windows Server 2003. The cluster has converged successfully. You use Network Load Balancing Manager on the default host to configure all nodes of the cluster. The nodes have a single network adapter and are connected to the same switching hub device. Administrators of non-cluster servers that are connected to the same switching hub device report that their servers receive traffic that is destined for the cluster nodes. Receiving this additional network traffic impairs the network performance of the non-cluster servers. You need to ensure that traffic destined for only the cluster nodes is not sent to all ports of the switching hub device. You do not want to move the cluster to another switching hub device. What should you do？ （）