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

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

None of above

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

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

None of above

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

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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?

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 computer accounts 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

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 computer accounts 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

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Windows 2000 Server
Some applications on your company network use defined domain user accounts as their service accounts. Each computer that runs one of these applications should have the respective service account in the Local Administrators Group. Currently, you individually place these service accounts in the Local Administrators Group on the appropriate Windows 2000 Professional computers. You need to centralize this process. What should you do?

Add the applications service accounts to the Domain Administrator Group

Add the applications service accounts to the Local Administrator Group. Use the Restricted Groups option in a Domain Group Policy

Add the applications service accounts to the Local Administrator Group. Use the Restricted Groups option in each computer's local group policy

Add the applications service accounts to the Local Administrator Group. Use the Restricted Groups option in an OU Group Policy

None of above

Add the applications service accounts to the Domain Administrator Group

Add the applications service accounts to the Local Administrator Group. Use the Restricted Groups option in a Domain Group Policy

Add the applications service accounts to the Local Administrator Group. Use the Restricted Groups option in each computer's local group policy

Add the applications service accounts to the Local Administrator Group. Use the Restricted Groups option in an OU Group Policy

None of above

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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?

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

None of above

Convert the partition that contains the shared folders to NTFS

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

None of above

Convert the partition that contains the shared folders to NTFS

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Windows 2000 Server
You install and run a third-party 32-bit application named Application on your Windows 2000 Server computer. After several days, the application stops responding. You open Task Manager and find that the CPU usage is at 100 percent. The normal range of CPU usage on the server is from 20 percent to 30 percent You end the application. However, you see that the CPU on the server is still at 100 percent. Task Manager shows no other applications running. You then examine the Processes page in Task Manager and confirm that the Application.exe process is no longer running. You want to return the CPU usage to its normal range. What should you do?

None of above

Use Task Manager to end and automatically restart the Explorer.exe process

Use Computer Management to stop and restart the Server service

Use Task Manager to end any related child processes

Use Computer Management to stop and restart the Workstation service

None of above

Use Task Manager to end and automatically restart the Explorer.exe process

Use Computer Management to stop and restart the Server service

Use Task Manager to end any related child processes

Use Computer Management to stop and restart the Workstation service

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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?

Use Device Manager to change the IRQ for the original modem to IRQ 9

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 10

Edit the CMOS settings on the computer to reserve IRQ 10 for non-Plug and Play devices

None Of above

Use Device Manager to change the IRQ for the original modem to IRQ 9

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 10

Edit the CMOS settings on the computer to reserve IRQ 10 for non-Plug and Play devices

None Of above

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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?