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 only the NTVDM instance for the percent processor time counter for the process object
Add the NTVDM, APP1 and APP2 instances for the processor time counter for the process object
Add the NTVDM 1 and NTVDM #2 instances for processor time counter for the process object
None of above

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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?

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

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Windows 2000 Server
You are the administrator of a network that consists of a single Windows NT 4.0 domain. The network contains five Windows NT Server domain controllers and 1,000 Windows NT Workstation client computers. You want to install Windows 2000 Server on a new computer. You want the new computer to act as a domain controller in the existing domain. What should you do?

Shut down the PDC of the existing Windows NT domain from the network. On the new computer, install Windows 2000 Server, and then run the Active Directory Installation wizard to install Active Director
Shut down the PDC of the existing Windows NT domain from the network. On the new computer, install Windows 2000 Server, and then run the Active Directory Installation wizard to install Active Director
None of above
On the new computer, install Windows NT Server 4.0 and designate the computer as a BDC in the existing domain. Promote the computer to the PDC of the domain. Upgrade the computer to Windows 2000 Serve
On the new computer, install Windows NT Server 4.0 and designate the computer as a PDC in a new domain that has the same NetBIOS name as the existing Windows NT domain. Upgrade the computer to Windows

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Windows 2000 Server
Your Windows 2000 Server computer uses a non-Plug and Play ISA modem configured to use IRQ 5. You add a PCI modem and restart the computer. Device Manager reports an IRQ conflict between the two modems. Both modem are trying to use IRQ 5. You want to resolve the problem. What should you do?

Edit the CMOS settings on the computer to reserve IRQ 10 for non-Plug and Play devices
None Of above
Edit the CMOS settings on the computer to reserve IRQ 5 for non-Plug and Play devices
Use Device Manager to change the IRQ for the original modem to IRQ 9
Use Device Manager to change the IRQ for the original modem to IRQ 10

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Windows 2000 Server
You install a Windows 2000 Server computer on your network. You place several shared folders on a 12-GB primary partition formatted by FAT32. During nine months of continuous operation, the number of users who access the server and their access frequency remains constant. The average size of the files on the server remains approximately constant. After the server runs continuous for nine months, users report that the server does not retrieve files from the shared folders as fast as when you first installed the server. What should you do to resolve the problem?

Convert the partition that contains the shared folders to NTFS
None of above
Move the paging file to the partition that contains the shared folders
Convert the disk that contains the shared folders to a dynamic disk
Defragment the disk that contains the shared folders

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Windows 2000 Server
You are the administrator of Windows 2000 Server network. On each server you format a separate system partition and a separate boot partition as NTFS. Several months later you shut down one of the computers for maintenance. When you try to restart the computer you receive the following error message "NTLDR is missing, press any key to restart". You want to install a new NTLDR file on the computer but you do not want to loose any settings you made since the installation. What should you do?

Start the computer by using the Windows 2000 bootable floppy disk. From a command prompt run the sfc/scanboot command
None of above
Start the computer by using Windows 2000 Server computer CD-ROM and choose tools to repair the installation. Select recovery console and copy the NTLDR file on the CD-ROM to the root of the system vol
Start the computer by using the Windows 2000 server CD- ROM, choose to reinstall. When the installation is complete copy the NTLDR to the root of the boot volume
Start the computer by using Windows 2000 bootable floppy disk. Run the file signature verification utility

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