Windows 2000 Server
You are the administrator of a Windows 2000 Server computer that has FIVE hard disks. Four 100 GB hard disks on the server are configured as a single stripe volume. You want to reconfigure the fourth disk so that the volume is fault tolerant and has as much space possible available for storing data. You want to use only existing hardware. What should you do?

None of above
Backup the data on the stripe volume and delete the stripe
Backup the data on the stripe volume and delete the stripe volume. Create a mirror volume, shut down and restart the server. Restore the data to new mirror volumes
Backup the data on the stripe volume and delete the stripe volume. Create a raidS volume on the four disks, restore the data to the new raid5 volume
Convert the disk to dynamic disk shut doWn and restart the server

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Windows 2000 Server
Your Windows 2000 Server computer contains a stripe set with parity on a four-disk array. You convert the stripe set with parity to a dynamic RAID-5 volume. Six months later, users report that disk access on the server is slower than it had been on the previous day, You use Disk Management and discover that the status of the third disk in the array is Missing. You want to recover the failed RAID-5 volume. What should you do first?

Ensure that the third disk is attached to the server and has power. Use Disk Management to reactivate the disk
Replace the third disk and restart the server. Use disk Management to repair the volume
Install a new disk and create a single extended partition on the new disk. Restart the computer and allow Windows 2000 to automatically repair the volume on the extended partition
Ensure that the third disk is attached to the server and has power. Use Disk Management to repair the volume
None of above

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Windows 2000 Server
You configure your Windows 2000 Server as a print server. You install a second PnP Network adapter to improve the performance. The first adapter uses IRQ11, and the second adapter uses IRQ5. The server is now unable to print to print devices connected to a non-PnP LPT2 port adapter. You want to continue to use the print devices connected to your print server. What should you do?

None of above
Edit the CMOS setting of the servers BIOS to reserve IRQ7 for non-PnP devices
Use device manager to change the IRQ for LPT2 to IRQ7
Edit the CMOS setting of the servers BIOS to reserve IRQ5 for non-PnP devices
Use device manager to change the IRQ for LPT1 to IRQ10

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Windows 2000 Server
You are configuring a Windows 2000 Server computer as a Routing and Remote Access server for a Branch office. You discover that an incorrect driver was installed during the installation of the modem. You attempt to remove the modem by using Phone and Modem Options in Control Panel. After each attempt to remove the modem by using this method, the computer stops responding. You restart the computer again. You must install the correct driver for the modem as quickly as possible. What should you do?

Shut down the server, remove the modem card, and restart the server. Shut down the server again, insert the modem card, and restart the server
Delete all references to modems in the registry
Run the Modem troubleshooter and remove the modem when prompted. Restart the server
None of above
Use the Add/Remove Hardware wizard to uninstall the modem. Restart the server

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

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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 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
Add the applications service accounts to the Local Administrator Group. Use the Restricted Groups option in a Domain Group Policy
None of above

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