A Windows 2000 Server computer named server2 runs numerous 32bit applications and two 16bit applications. Users start the 16bit applications by running APP1.EXE for one application and APP2.EXE for another application. The 16bit applications are configured to run in the separate memory space. You want to create a performance base like chart in the system monitor for all the applications on server2. You add all of 32bit applications and now you want to add two 16bit applications. What should you do?

Windows 2000 Server
A Windows 2000 Server computer named server2 runs numerous 32bit applications and two 16bit applications. Users start the 16bit applications by running APP1.EXE for one application and APP2.EXE for another application. The 16bit applications are configured to run in the separate memory space. You want to create a performance base like chart in the system monitor for all the applications on server2. You add all of 32bit applications and now you want to add two 16bit applications. What should you do?

Add the APP1 and APP2 instances to the processor time counter for the process object

Add the NTVDM 1 and NTVDM #2 instances for processor time counter for the process object

Add the NTVDM, APP1 and APP2 instances for the processor time counter for the process object

None of above

Add only the NTVDM instance for the percent processor time counter for the process object

Add the APP1 and APP2 instances to the processor time counter for the process object

Add the NTVDM 1 and NTVDM #2 instances for processor time counter for the process object

Add the NTVDM, APP1 and APP2 instances for the processor time counter for the process object

None of above

Add only the NTVDM instance for the percent processor time counter for the process object

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Windows 2000 Server
You install a new multiple-process database application named Application on your Windows 2000 Server computer. Two days later, users begin to report that the new application has suddenly stopped responding to queries. You verify that the server is operation and decide that you need to restart the application. What should you do before you restart the application?

None of above

End both the Explorer.exe process and the Application.exe process

End the Application.exe process tree

End the task named Application

End the Application.exe process

None of above

End both the Explorer.exe process and the Application.exe process

End the Application.exe process tree

End the task named Application

End the Application.exe process

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Windows 2000 Server
You want to install Windows 2000 server on 15 new computers. You want to install, configure and test all 2000 servers before shipping them to your branch offices. You want the users at the branch offices to enter the serial numbers and computer names once they receive the computers. What should you do?

Create an Unattend.txt file by using Setup Manager. Create a UDF file that identifies the names of the new computers

Install Windows 2000 server on the computers. Use Sysprep.exe to create the Unattend.txt file, place file on the root of the drive

None of above

Install Windows 2000 server on the computers. Use Setup Manager to create a sysprep.inf file for use with sysprep.exe Place the sysprep.inf on the computers and run sysprep -noidgen

Create a UDF file by using setup manager. Create an Unattend.txt file that identifies the names of the new computers

Create an Unattend.txt file by using Setup Manager. Create a UDF file that identifies the names of the new computers

Install Windows 2000 server on the computers. Use Sysprep.exe to create the Unattend.txt file, place file on the root of the drive

None of above

Install Windows 2000 server on the computers. Use Setup Manager to create a sysprep.inf file for use with sysprep.exe Place the sysprep.inf on the computers and run sysprep -noidgen

Create a UDF file by using setup manager. Create an Unattend.txt file that identifies the names of the new computers

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Windows 2000 Server
You are the administrator of a network that consists of Windows 2000 Server computers and Windows 2000 Professional computers. You want to configure the deployment of the most recent Windows 2000 service pack so that users of the Windows 2000 Professional computers receive the service pack automatically when they log on to the domain. What should you do?

Place the service pack in a Distributed file system (Dfs)

Create a Microsoft Windows installer package for the service pack. Configure RIS to use the package

None of above

Create a Microsoft -Windows Installer package for the service pack. Configure the package in the Local Computer Policy

Create a Microsoft Windows Installer package for the service pack. Configure the package in a Group Policy

Place the service pack in a Distributed file system (Dfs)

Create a Microsoft Windows installer package for the service pack. Configure RIS to use the package

None of above

Create a Microsoft -Windows Installer package for the service pack. Configure the package in the Local Computer Policy

Create a Microsoft Windows Installer package for the service pack. Configure the package in a Group Policy

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Windows 2000 Server
You install Terminal Services on a Windows 2000 domain controller. You install Terminal Services Client on users' client computers. Users report that when they try to connect to the Terminal server, they receive the following error message: "The local policy of this system does not allow you to logon interactively." When you attempt to log on to the Terminal server as an administrator from a user's computer, you log on successfully. You want users to be able to log on to the Terminal server. What should you do?

Grant the users the right to log on over the network

Grant the users the right to log on as a service

Copy the users' prpfiles to the Terminal server

Copy the users' home folders to the Terminal server

Grant the users the right to log on locally

Grant the users the right to log on over the network

Grant the users the right to log on as a service

Copy the users' prpfiles to the Terminal server

Copy the users' home folders to the Terminal server

Grant the users the right to log on locally

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Windows 2000 Server
Computer accounts and user accounts in your domain have been seperated into OUs for administrative purpose. You want to require strong passwords for the local user accounts only. What should you do?

Set a Group Policy on all OUs containing user accounts to enable the passwords must meet complexity requirements policy

Set a Group Policy on all OUs containing computer accounts to enable the passwords must meet complexity requirements policy

None of above

Set a Group Policy on the domain to enable the passwords must meet complexity requirements policy

Set a Group Policy on each local computer to enable the passwords must meet complexity requirements policy

Set a Group Policy on all OUs containing user accounts to enable the passwords must meet complexity requirements policy

Set a Group Policy on all OUs containing computer accounts to enable the passwords must meet complexity requirements policy

None of above

Set a Group Policy on the domain to enable the passwords must meet complexity requirements policy

Set a Group Policy on each local computer to enable the passwords must meet complexity requirements policy

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Windows 2000 Server

Windows 2000 Server Computer accounts and user accounts in your domain have been seperated into OUs for administrative purpose. You want to require strong passwords for the local user accounts only. What should you do?

Windows 2000 Server
Computer accounts and user accounts in your domain have been seperated into OUs for administrative purpose. You want to require strong passwords for the local user accounts only. What should you do?