Windows 2000 Server
You are the administrator of Windows 2000 Server computer. Your computer has a span volume that consists of areas on three physical hard disks on the server. The three disks support hot swapping. You regularly backup the span volume by using windows backup. One of the disk fail, you replace the disk with a new un-partitioned disk. You want to recover the span volume and disk data as soon as possible. What should you do?

Re scan the disk, format the span volume. Use windows back up to restore the data
Extend the span volume to include the new disk, rescan the disk
Extend the span volume to include the new disk, shut down and restart the server, use windows backup to restore the data
Re scan the disk, extend the span volume to include the new disk. Shut down and restart the server, use windows backup to restore the new data
Re scan the disk, remove the span volume and create a new span volume that includes the new disk. Format the span volume, use Windows back up to restore the data

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

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Windows 2000 Server
Five Lakes Publishing has a Windows 2000 network serving 200 users. A server named User_srv is used to hold users' files. User_srv is configured with a single, large NTFS volume. Every user has a home folder on User_srv. Users can also use a shared folder named IN_PROGRESS to store files for books that are being prepared. The network administrator at Five Lakes Publishing configured disk quotas for the NTFS volume on User_srv. All users have a default limit of 100 MB, and the option to deny space to users who exceed their limit has been enabled. When a user named Amy Jones attempts to save a chapter of a new book to her home folder on the server, she receives the following error message: "The disk is full or too many files are open." What should Amy do to allow this document to be saved?

Change the security setting of some of the files in her home folder to grant Full Control permission to a user who has not reached the quota level
Move some of the files from her home folder to the IN_PROGRESS shared folder
Remove files from her home folder until the total uncompressed file size is less than 100 MB
None of above
Compress the files in her home folder to save disk space

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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?

Use Task Manager to end and automatically restart the Explorer.exe process
Use Computer Management to stop and restart the Server service
None of above
Use Computer Management to stop and restart the Workstation service
Use Task Manager to end any related child processes

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

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

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