Itnw 1354 Imp. & Sup. Servers: Win 2008 Test 1

Front 1

Names of the 4 Server 2008 editions

Back 1

Windows 2008 Standard Edition
Windows 2008 Enterprise Edition
Windows 2008 Datacenter Edition
Windows Web Server 2008

Front 2

Name of the edition that can be installed in Server Core mode.

Back 2

Windows 2008 Standard Edition

Front 3

Native support for _____ filenames, file and folder permissions, support for large files and volumes, reliability, compression, encryption, and the added ability for more granular file access control are all advantages of NTFS over FAT/FAT32 files systems.

Back 3

long

Front 4

Creates a centralized management interface for administrators is a feature of what?

Back 4

Microsoft Management Console (MMC)

Front 5

Maximum RAM for 32 bit: 4 GB and 64 bit: 32 GB

Back 5

Web Server and Standard Editions

Front 6

Maximum RAM for 32 bit: 64 GB and 64 bit: 2 TB

Back 6

Enterprise and Datacenter Editions

Front 7

Supports Failover clustering of 16 nodes

Back 7

Enterprise and Datacenter Editions

Front 8

Supported processor sockets X86 sockets: 4 and X64 sockets: 4

Back 8

Web and Standard Editions

Front 9

Supported processor sockets X86 sockets: 8 and X64 sockets: 8

Back 9

Enterprise Edition

Front 10

Supported processor sockets X86 sockets: 32 and X64 sockets: 64

Back 10

Datacenter Edition

Front 11

Hot-add memory feature is allowed on what editions of Windows server 2008?

Back 11

Enterprise and Datacenter editions

Front 12

Hot-replace memory is a feature in which edition of Windows Server 2008?

Back 12

Datacenter Edition

Front 13

Hot-add processor is a feature in which edition of Windows Server 2008?

Back 13

Datacenter Edition

Front 14

Hot-replace processor is a feature in which edition of Windows Server 2008?

Back 14

Datacenter Edition

Front 15

Which edition of Server 2008 does not include Hyper-V virtual licenses?

Back 15

Windows Web Server 2008

Front 16

Which edition of Server 2008 does includes 1 (64-bit only) virtual license?

Back 16

Standard Edition

Front 17

Which edition of Server 2008 does includes 4 (64-bit only) virtual licenses?

Back 17

Enterprise Edition

Front 18

Which edition of Server 2008 does includes Unlimited (64-bit only) virtual licenses?

Back 18

Datacenter Edition

Front 19

Native support for long filenames, _____ & _____ permissions, support for large files and volumes, reliability, compression, encryption, and the added ability for more granular file access control are all advantages of NTFS over FAT/FAT32 files systems.

Back 19

file and folder

Front 20

Native support for long filenames, file and folder permissions, support for large _____ & _____, reliability, compression, encryption, and the added ability for more granular file access control are all advantages of NTFS over FAT/FAT32 files systems.

Back 20

files and volumes

Front 21

Native support for long filenames, file and folder permissions, support for large files and volumes, _____, compression, encryption, and the added ability for more granular file access control are all advantages of NTFS over FAT/FAT32 files systems.

Back 21

reliability

Front 22

Native support for long filenames, file and folder permissions, support for large files and volumes, reliability, _____ , encryption, and the added ability for more granular file access control are all advantages of NTFS over FAT/FAT32 files systems.

Back 22

compression

Front 23

Native support for long filenames, file and folder permissions, support for large files and volumes, reliability, compression, _____ , and the added ability for more granular file access control are all advantages of NTFS over FAT/FAT32 files systems.

Back 23

encryption

Front 24

Native support for long filenames, file and folder permissions, support for large files and volumes, reliability, compression, encryption, and the added ability for more _____ file access control are all advantages of NTFS over FAT/FAT32 files systems.

Back 24

granular

Front 25

Uses snap-ins, which are designed to perform specific administrative tasks (such as disk management or active directory configuration)

Back 25

Microsoft Management Console (MMC)

Front 26

Multiple snap-ins can be combined into a single MMC, providing quicker access to commonly used tools

Back 26

Microsoft Management Console

Front 27

A small group of computers that share common roles, such as sharing files or printers would fit best under what Networking Model?

Back 27

Workgroup Model

Front 28

Also called a peer-to-peer network.

Back 28

Workgroup

Front 29

Decentralized logons, security, and resource sharing

Back 29

Workgroup

Front 30

Easy to configure and works well for small groups of users (fewer than 10)

Back 30

Workgroup

Front 31

A Windows Server 2008 server that participates in a _____ is referred to as a stand-alone server

Back 31

Workgroup

Front 32

Preferred for a network of more than 10 computers or a network that requires centralized security and resource management

Back 32

Domain

Front 33

Requires at least one computer to be a domain controller

Back 33

Domain

Front 34

A domain controller is a Windows server that has Active Directory installed and is responsible for allowing client computers access to domain resources

Back 34

Domain

Front 35

A member server is a Windows Server that’s in the management scope of a domain but doesn’t have Active Directory installed

Back 35

Domain

Front 36

Server Core does/ does not support Active Directory Domain Services (AD DS)

Back 36

Does

Front 37

Server Core does/ does not support Active Directory Lightweight Directory Services (AD LDS)

Back 37

Does

Front 38

Server Core does/ does not support Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP) Server

Back 38

Does

Front 39

Server Core does/ does not support DNS Server

Back 39

Does

Front 40

Server Core does/ does not support File Services

Back 40

Does

Front 41

Server Core does/ does not support Print Server

Back 41

Does

Front 42

Server Core does/ does not support Streaming Media Services

Back 42

Does

Front 43

Server Core does/ does not support Web Server

Back 43

Does

Front 44

Server Core does/ does not support Hyper-V

Back 44

Does

Front 45

Server Core does/ does not support Application Server

Back 45

Does NOT

Front 46

Server Core does/ does not support Active Directory Rights Management Services

Back 46

Does NOT

Front 47

Server Core does/ does not support Fax Server

Back 47

Does NOT

Front 48

Server Core does/ does not support UDDI Services

Back 48

Does NOT

Front 49

Server Core does/ does not support Windows Deployment Services

Back 49

Does NOT

Front 50

Server Core does/ does not support Active Directory Certificate Services

Back 50

Does NOT

Front 51

Server Core does/ does not support Network Policy and Access Services

Back 51

Does NOT

Front 52

Server Core does/ does not support Terminal Services

Back 52

Does NOT

Front 53

Server Core does/ does not support Active Directory Federation Services

Back 53

Does NOT

Front 54

How should a server be named?

Back 54

A server name must be unique on the network and should include some description, such as its location or primary function. The should also be simple and easy to remember because users often access servers by name.

Front 55

What type of IP address should a server be assigned?

Back 55

Static

Front 56

What steps are needed to recall the command prompt in Windows Server Core?

Back 56

Ctrl+Alt+Delete > Start Task Manager > File > New Task (Run). In the create new task dialog box type: cmd > Click Ok

Front 57

When it’s the first server in a network, can you use Server Core?

Back 57

No

Front 58

When you need to install server roles and features that Server Core doesn’t support, can you use Server Core?

Back 58

No

Front 59

When the server administrator isn’t well versed in using command-line programs, can you use server core?

Back 59

No

Front 60

When you need to run applications that require the Microsoft .NET framework, can you use Server core?

Back 60

No

Front 61

When you’re upgrading from Windows Server 2003 (no upgrade path), should you use Server Core?

Back 61

No

Front 62

When you want to run Windows Web Server 2008 (no Server Core option), can you use Server Core?

Back 62

No

Front 63

When you cannot live without a GUI running on your server, is Server Core right?

Back 63

No

Front 64

Set the correct date, time, and time zone is/is not displayed on the Initial Configuration Tasks applet.

Back 64

is

Front 65

Assign a static IP address is/is not displayed on the Initial Configuration Tasks applet.

Back 65

is

Front 66

Assign a computer name is/is not displayed on the Initial Configuration Tasks applet.

Back 66

is

Front 67

Configure automatic updates is/is not displayed on the Initial Configuration Tasks applet.

Back 67

is

Front 68

Download and install available updates is/is not displayed on the Initial Configuration Tasks applet.

Back 68

is

Front 69

Add and configure roles and features is/is not displayed on the Initial Configuration Tasks applet.

Back 69

is

Front 70

is/is not displayed on the Initial Configuration Tasks applet.

Back 70

is not

Front 71

What is the core component in a Windows domain environment?

Back 71

Active Directory

Front 72

A database that stores information about a computer network and includes features for retrieving and managing that information.

Back 72

Directory Service

Front 73

The core structural unit of Active Directory; contains OUs and represents administrative, security, and policy boundaries.

Back 73

Domain

Front 74

A collection of one or more Active Directory trees. It can consist of a single tree with a single domain, or it can contain several trees, each with a hierarchy of parent and child domains.

Back 74

Forest

Front 75

A list of settings that administrators use to configure user and computer operating environments remotely through Active Directory.

Back 75

Group Policy Object (GPO)

Front 76

An Active Directory container used to organize a network's users and resources into logical administrative units.

Back 76

Organizational Unit (OU)

Front 77

Information that defines the type, organization, and structure of data stored in the Active Directory database.

Back 77

Schema

Front 78

A grouping of domains that share a common naming structure.

Back 78

Tree

Front 79

Consists of sites and servers configured as domain controllers

Back 79

Active Directory Physical Structure

Front 80

Makes it possible to pattern the directory service’s look and feel after the organization in which it runs

Back 80

Active Directory Logical Structure

Front 81

Organizational Unit, Domains, Trees, Forests are all parts of Active Directory _____ Structure.

Back 81

Logical

Front 82

A shared folder that stores the information from Active Directory that’s replicated to other domain controllers

Back 82

The sysvol folder

Front 83

Active Directory Container Objects include _____ _____, Folder Objects, and Domain Objects.

Back 83

Organizational Units

Front 84

Active Directory Container Objects include Organizational Units, _____ _____, and Domain Objects.

Back 84

Folder Objects

Front 85

Active Directory Container Objects include Organizational Units, Folder Objects, and _____ _____.

Back 85

Domain Objects

Front 86

Active Directory Leaf Objects include _____ _____, Groups, Computer Accounts, Contacts, Printers, and Shared Folders.

Back 86

User Accounts

Front 87

Active Directory Leaf Objects include User Accounts, _____, Computer Accounts, Contacts, Printers, and Shared Folders.

Back 87

Groups

Front 88

Active Directory Leaf Objects include User Accounts, Groups, _____ _____, Contacts, Printers, and Shared Folders.

Back 88

Computer Accounts

Front 89

Active Directory Leaf Objects include User Accounts, Groups, Computer Accounts, _____, Printers, and Shared Folders.

Back 89

Contacts

Front 90

Active Directory Leaf Objects include User Accounts, Groups, Computer Accounts, Contacts, _____, and Shared Folders.

Back 90

Printers

Front 91

Active Directory Leaf Objects include User Accounts, Groups, Computer Accounts, Contacts, Printers, and _____ _____.

Back 91

Shared Folders

Front 92

dsadd user "cn=Test User2, ou=TestOU, dc=W2k8adXX, dc=com" -upn testuser2@w2k8adXX -Samid testuser2 -fn Test -ln User2 -pwd Password01 -memberof "cn=TestGroupG, ou=TestOU, dc=W2k8adXX, dc=com" is and example of what?

Back 92

Command Line command for adding a user object

Front 93

The two tools that can be used to locate AD objects are with _____ ______ _____ & _____ and with Windows Explorer

Back 93

Active Directory Users and Computers

Front 94

The two tools that can be used to locate AD objects are with Active Directory Users and Computers and with _____ _____

Back 94

Windows Explorer

Front 95

The two GPO's that are created when AD is installed are the _____ _____ Policy and the Default Domain Controllers Policy.

Back 95

Default Domain

Front 96

The two GPO's that are created when AD is installed are the Default Domain Policy and the _____ _____ _____ Policy.

Back 96

Default Domain Controllers

Front 97

What types of objects can GPOs be applied to?

Back 97

User and Computer Operating environments

Front 98

In which order are GPOs applied?

Back 98

The local GPO is applied.
GPOs linked to sites are applied.
GPOs linked to domains are applied.
GPOs linked to organizational units are applied. For nested organizational units, GPOs linked to parent organizational units are applied before GPOs linked to child organizational units are applied.

Front 99

What is the name of the International Telecommunications Union (ITU) that AD is based on?

Back 99

X.500 and LDAP

Front 100

You can create familiar hierarchical structures based on an organizational chart to allow easy resource access is one of the benefits of using _____.

Back 100

Organizational Units (OUs)

Front 101

Delegation of administrative authority is one of the benefits of using _____.

Back 101

Organizational Units (OUs)

Front 102

Able to change OU structure easily is one of the benefits of using _____.

Back 102

Organizational Units (OUs)

Front 103

Can group users and computers for the purposes of assigning administrative and security policies is one of the benefits of using _____.

Back 103

Organizational Units (OUs)

Front 104

Can hide AD objects for confidentiality or security reasons is one of the benefits of using _____.

Back 104

Organizational Units (OUs)

Front 105

Discretionary Access Control List (DACL) is an example of _____.

Back 105

AD object’s security

Front 106

Object owner is an example of _____.

Back 106

AD object’s security

Front 107

System Access Control List (SACL) is an example of _____.

Back 107

AD object’s security

Front 108

User’s account is added to the object’s DACL, a method referred to as explicit permission

Back 108

One of the three ways users can be assigned permission to an AD object

Front 109

A group the user belongs to is added to the object’s DACL

Back 109

One of the three ways users can be assigned permission to an AD object

Front 110

The permission is inherited from a parent object’s DACL to which the user or group account has been added

Back 110

One of the three ways users can be assigned permission to an AD object

Front 111

A user’s effective permissions are a _____ of the assigned permissions

Back 111

combination

Front 112

Deny permissions _____ Allow permissions

Back 112

override

Front 113

There are five directory partition types in the AD database: _____ directory partition, Schema directory partition, Global catalog partition, Application directory partition, Configuration partition

Back 113

Domain

Front 114

There are five directory partition types in the AD database: Domain directory partition, _____ directory partition, Global catalog partition, Application directory partition, Configuration partition

Back 114

Schema

Front 115

There are five directory partition types in the AD database: Domain directory partition, Schema directory partition, _____ _____ partition, Application directory partition, Configuration partition

Back 115

Global catalog

Front 116

There are five directory partition types in the AD database: Domain directory partition, Schema directory partition, Global catalog partition, _____ directory partition, Configuration partition

Back 116

Application

Front 117

There are five directory partition types in the AD database: Domain directory partition, Schema directory partition, Global catalog partition, Application directory partition, _____ partition

Back 117

Configuration

Front 118

There are five operations master roles, referred to as Flexible Single Master Operation (FSMO) roles in an AD forest: _____ master, Infrastructure master, Domain Naming master, RID master, PDC Emulator master

Back 118

Schema

Front 119

There are five operations master roles, referred to as Flexible Single Master Operation (FSMO) roles in an AD forest: Schema master, Infrastructure master, Domain Naming master, RID master, _____ _____ master

Back 119

PDC Emulator

Front 120

There are five operations master roles, referred to as Flexible Single Master Operation (FSMO) roles in an AD forest: Schema master, ______ master, Domain Naming master, RID master, PDC Emulator master

Back 120

Infrastructure

Front 121

There are five operations master roles, referred to as Flexible Single Master Operation (FSMO) roles in an AD forest: Schema master, Infrastructure master, _____ _____ master, RID master, PDC Emulator master

Back 121

Domain Naming

Front 122

There are five operations master roles, referred to as Flexible Single Master Operation (FSMO) roles in an AD forest: Schema master, Infrastructure master, Domain Naming master, _____ master, PDC Emulator master

Back 122

RID

Front 123

Specialized domain controller tasks that handle operations that can effect the entire domain of forest. Only one domain controller can be assigned a particular.

Back 123

Flexible Single Master Operation (FSMO)

Front 124

Active Directory changes are replicated by _____, Intersite, and multimaster replication.

Back 124

Intrasite

Front 125

Active Directory changes are replicated by Intrasite, _____, and multimaster replication.

Back 125

Intersite

Front 126

Active Directory changes are replicated by Intrasite, Intersite, and _____ replication.

Back 126

multimaster

Front 127

_____ _____ _____ (KCC) runs on all DCs
Determines the replication topology, which defines the domain controller path that AD changes flow through and ensures no more than three hops exist between any two DCs

Back 127

Knowledge Consistency Checker

Front 128

First DC installed in a forest is automatically designated as a _____ _____ server, but additional _____ _____ servers can be configured as well

Back 128

Global Catalog

Front 129

Facilitate domain and forestwide searches is a vital function for _____ _____ servers.

Back 129

Global Catalog

Front 130

Facilitate logon across domains; users can log on to computers in any domain by using their user principal name (UPN) is a vital function for the _____ _____ servers.

Back 130

Global Catalog

Front 131

Hold universal group membership information is a vital function for the _____ _____ servers.

Back 131

Global Catalog

Front 132

A _____ is one of Active Directory's physical components, along with a Domain Controller.

Back 132

site

Front 133

An Active Directory _____represents a physical location where domain controllers are placed and group policies can be applied

Back 133

site

Front 134

_____ of _____ means a person with higher security privileges assigns authority to a person of lesser security privileges to perform certain tasks

Back 134

Delegation of control

Front 135

Allows specific control of what someone with delegated control may do

Back 135

Delegation of control

Front 136

Commonly _____ tasks include:
-Create, delete, and manager user accounts
-Reset user passwords and force password change at next logon
-Read all user information
-Create, delete, and manage groups
-Modify the membership of a group
-Manage group policy links
-Generate Resultant Set of Policy (Planning)
-Generate Resultant Set of Policy (Logging)

Back 136

delegated