Windows 2000 Server
You are the administrator of a Windows 2000 domain that has three domain controllers. Each day, you use Windows Backup to perform full backups of each domain controller. You run a script to make changes to account information in Active Directory. As a result of errors in the script, the incorrect user accounts are modified. Active Directory replication then replicates the changes to the other two domain controllers. You want to revert Active Directory to the version that was backed up the previous day. What should you do?

Shut down and restart each domain controller by using the Recovery Console. Use Windows Backup to restore the Sysvol folder. Exit the Recovery Console. Restart the computer
On a single domain controller, use Windows Backup to restore the System State data. Shut down and restart the computer
None of above
Shut down, and restart a single domain controller by using the Recovery Console. Use Windows Backup to restore the System State data. Exit the Recovery Console. Restart the computer
Shut down and restart a single domain controller in directory services restore mode. Use Windows Backup to restore the System State data. Run the Ntdsutil utility. Restart the computer

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Windows 2000 Server
You are the administrator of a Windows 2000 server computer. The server has a single hard disk with two partitions. An application that runs on your server creates a very large log file in the SystemrootYTemp folder. There is not enough free space on the system partition to accommodate the log file. The application does not provide a way to change the path to the log file. You want to run the application on your server. What should you do?

In the systemroot folder, create a shortcut named Temp that points to the second partition on the disk
On the second partition, create a shared folder named Temp
Add a second hard disk. Create and format a partition from the free space on the second hard disk. Create a Temp folder on the new partition. Mount the system partition as the Temp folder on the new p
Add a second hard disk. Delete the contents of the SystemrootYTemp folder. Create and format a partition from the free space on the second hard disk. Mount the partition as the SystemrootYTemp folder
None of above

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Windows 2000 Server
You are the administrator of a Windows 2000 Server computer that has one hard disk. This computer runs a custom application that writes a large number of small temporary files in a single directory to support request from client computers. To improve performance of the application, you add three new 100-GB SCSI disks to the server to hold these temporary files. You want to ensure that the application can use all 300 GB of space with a single drive letter. You also want to ensure the fastest possible performance when writing the temporary files. How should you configure the three disks?

Convert all three disks to dynamic disks. Create a RAID-5 volume
Create a single volume on each of the three disks. Format each volume as NTFS. Mount the roots of Disk 2 and Disk 3 in the root folder of Disk 1
Convert all three disks to dynamic disks. Create a striped volume
None of above
Create a single volume on Disk 1. Format the volume as NTFS. Extend the volume to create a spanned volume that includes the space on all three disks

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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?

End the task named Application
End both the Explorer.exe process and the Application.exe process
End the Application.exe process
End the Application.exe process tree
None of above

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Windows 2000 Server
Your network contains 10 domain controllers, 10 member servers, and approximately 1,000 client computers. All the servers run Windows 2000 Server, and all the client computers run Windows 2000 Professional. Two of the domain controllers act as DNS servers. Users of client computers use file sharing to grant access to files stored locally. The network has 10 subnets and uses TCP/IP as the only network protocol. You want to configure the network so that all computers can resolve the addresses of all other computers by using DNS. Client computers must be able to register and resolve addresses if a server fails. How should you configure the DNS servers?

Configure one server with an Active directory integrated primary zone for the domain, and configure at least one server with a standard secondary zone
Configure one server with a standard primary zone for the domain, and configure at least one server with standard secondary zone
Configure at least two servers with Active Directory integrated primary zones for the domain
Configure one server with a standard primary zone for the domain, and configure at least one server with an Active Directory integrated primary zone
Configure at least two servers with standard primary zones for the domain

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Windows 2000 Server
You have just configured two Windows NT Servers, Monitor 1 and Monitor 2 with no other software installed. You have an application server that needs to be monitored for performance to figure out what it's problem is, or to get some kind of baseline. You install Network Monitor on Monitor 2. What would you do to monitor Application server?

Install Network Monitor on Application Server
Configure the network monitor EDP port something for UDP
Install Network Monitor on Monitor 1
Configure Monitor 2 and Application server as monitoring partners (or something) to monitor the performance
Configure the network monitor ECP port something for TCP

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