Windows 2000 Server
Your company's network includes Windows 3.1 client computers, Windows 95 client computers, and Windows 2000 Professional client computers. The company's manufacturing facilities run 24 hours per day. The company has developed its own 32-bit application that collects information from the manufacturing process so that workers on one shift can find out that was manufactured during the previous shift. The company wants to make the application available on all of the client computers by using Terminal Service on a Windows 2000 Server computer. This server will not run as a domain controller. You install Terminal Services. The information technology (IT) department needs to be able to remote control users' sessions to support and troubleshoot the application. What should you do to enable the IT department to control users' sessions?

Add the members of the IT department to the Power Users group on the Terminal server
Use third-party software to enable remote control of users' sessions
Configure the Terminal server to run in Remote Administration mode
Grant the IT department Full Control permission to the Remote Desktop Protocol (RDP) on the Terminal server
None of above

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Windows 2000 Server
Your network consists of Windows 2000 file servers, Windows 2000 print servers, Windows 2000 professional computers, Windows 2000 file servers. You must prevent any unsigned drivers from being installed on any computer in your Windows 2000 network. What should you do?

None of above
Configure a Group policy for the Default Domain Controller to block all unsigned drivers
Do nothing, this is the default setting
Configure a Group policy for the Domain that blocks all unsigned drivers
Configure the Windows 2000 file servers, Windows 2000 print servers, Windows 2000 professional computers and Windows 2000 file servers to block unsigned drivers

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Windows 2000 Server
Your network uses TCP/IP as the only network protocol. Devices on the network are configured to use IP address from the private 10.0.0.0 range. All the client computers on the network runs Windows 2000 Professional. The network includes Windows 2000 Server computers and UNIX servers. User's print jobs are sent to shared printers on a Windows 2000 Server computer named PrintServ that directs the print jobs to print devices attached directly to the network. You have a high-capacity print device that is attached to one of the UNIX servers. The UNIX computer uses the LPR printing protocol, and it's IP address is 10.1.1.99. The name of the printer queue is GIANT. You want users to be able to connect to this printer from their computers. What should you do?

Install Microsoft Print Services for Unix on PrintServ. Create a network printer on users' computers, and specify that the printer URL is LPR://10.1.1.99/ GIANT
None of above
Create a local printer on PrintServ. Create a new TCP/IP port for an LPR server at address 10.1.1.99 with a queue name of GIANT. Share this printer and connect to it from users' computers
Install Microsoft Print Services for Unix on users* Computers. Create a network printer, and specify that the printer name is \10.1.1.99GIANT
Create a network printer on PrintServ, and specify that the printer name is \16.1.1.99GIANT. Share this printer and connect to it from users computers

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Windows 2000 Server
Your Windows 2000 Server computer includes an integrated 10-MB Ethernet adapter. You are replacing the integrated adapter with a new 100-MB Ethernet adapter. You install the new adapter in an available PCI slot. When you restart the computer, you receive error messages in the System log stating that the new adapter Is missing or is not working. What should you do to resolve the problem?

Use Device Manager to disable the integrated 10-MB Ethernet adapter
Delete the device driver for the integrated 10-MB Ethernet adapter from the Systemrootsystem32Driver Cache folder
None of above
Use Device Manager to remove the integrated 10-MB Ethernet adapter
Create a new hardware profile

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

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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 all OUs containing computer accounts to enable the passwords must meet complexity requirements policy
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 user accounts to enable the passwords must meet complexity requirements policy

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