Cnt Ch 6

Front 1

A feature that enables users to access a volume as a folder in another volume instead of by using a drive letter

Back 1

volume mount points

Front 2

An option on NTFS volumes that enables administrators to limit how much disk space a user can occupy with his or her files

Back 2

disk quotas

Front 3

A feature on the Windows file system that allows users to access previous versions of files in shared folders and restore files that have been deleted or corrupted

Back 3

shadow copies

Front 4

Permissions set on folders or files on an NTFS-formatted volume

Back 4

NTFS permissions

Front 5

Defines the method and format an OS uses to store, locate, and retrieve files from electronic storage media

Back 5

file system

Front 6

Hidden shares created by Windows that are available only to members of the Administrators group

Back 6

Administrative shares

Front 7

A feature that makes shared files more accessible by grouping shared folders from multiple servers into a single folder hierarchy

Back 7

Distributed File System

Front 8

Permissions applied to shared folders that protect files accessed across the network. Share permissions are the only method for protecting files on FAT volumes

Back 8

share permissions

Front 9

Encrypting File System

Back 9

EFS

Front 10

A DFS hierarchy is referred to as a

Back 10

namespace

Front 11

How would you access serverXX's administrative share for the C Drive?

Back 11

\\serverXX\C$

Front 12

If a file with the compression attribute set is copied to a new location, what happens?

Back 12

The file inherits the compression attribute settings from its parent container

Front 13

If a file with the encryption attribute set is copied or moved within an NTFS volume, what happens?

Back 13

The file retains its encryption attribute, regardless of the parent container's settings

Front 14

In a Windows environment, he physical printer containing paper and ink or toner to which print jobs are sent is called

Back 14

a print device

Front 15

In Windows Server 2008, the default limit for the number of simultaneous users is set to...

Back 15

16,777,216

Front 16

One of your co-workers, Jeremy, is trying to access a share on a server you're responsible for. He has asked for your help because despite having the correct share permissions, he still cannot access the share. After investing the problem, you find the permissions are configured as follows:

Share permissions:

Everyone - Full control

NTFS Permissions:

HRdept - Modify

Jeremy - Deny Full Control

Jeremy informs you that he is a member of the HRdept group. What is Jeremy's effective permissions over the network?

Back 16

Deny Full control

Front 17

The HRdept group needs to have full access to a nested folder on a server. This folder cannot be moved, and is within a folder where the HRdept group must not be allowed to open or change any files. What is the easiest method to accomplish this?

Back 17

Apply the "List Folder Contents" standard permission to the container where HRdept should have no access, then apply Full Control to the nested folder

Front 18

The Services for Network File System role service performs what function?

Back 18

Allows Windows to use the Network File System file sharing protocol common to Linux and Unix

Front 19

This role service allows grouping shared folders from one or more file servers into a single hierarchical folder structure, so users don't have to know on which server a share is located.

Back 19

Distributed File System

Front 20

Vanessa has come to you asking for your help with a network share issue. She created a shared folder named ShareData on a member server with her account, vness1. However, she finds that she is unable to modify or make changes to any documents in the shared folder across the network. You have logged into the server, and checked the permissions set on ShareData:

hare Permissions:
Everyone - Read
NTFS Permissions
Creator owner - Implicit full control

What should Vanessa do?

Back 20

She should set Everyone to Full Control in the share permissions

Front 21

What is the maximum partition size that FAT16 supports?

Back 21

2GB

Front 22

What is the primary function of shadow copies?

Back 22

Prevent the accidental loss of data

Front 23

What is the size limit for FAT32 partitions at creation time within Windows operating systems?

Back 23

32 GB

Front 24

What is the Windows file-sharing protocol?

Back 24

Server Message Block (SMB)

Front 25

What must a user have in order to be added to an encrypted file's access list?

Back 25

Valid EFS Certificate

Front 26

What service do you install to allow UNIX/Linux computers using the Line Printer Remote service to print to Windows shared printers?

Back 26

Line Printer Daemon (LPD)

Front 27

Where can you configure the Separator Page option on a printer?

Back 27

In the printer's Properties, on the Advanced tab

Front 28

Which of the following is not a method by which you can access Windows shares?

Back 28

Telnetting the UNC path

Front 29

Which of the following is not a reason to use volume mount points?

Back 29

To extend the apparent amount of free space on an existing FAT32 volume

Front 30

Which of the following is not one of the filesystems Windows supports?

Back 30

ZFS

Front 31

By default, administrators are subject to quota limits.

Back 31

False

Front 32

By default, shadow copies are created when they are first enabled on a volume and then two times a day at 7:00 a.m., and 12:00 p.m., Monday through Friday.

Back 32

True

Front 33

In a domain environment, the domain Administrator account is designated as a recovery agent.

Back 33

True'

Front 34

The FAT file system has built-in support for file compression.

Back 34

False

Front 35

With NTFS, compression can be enabled on a folder with encryption.

Back 35

'False'