Microsoft Pass4Sure 70-640 by Hazem hafez 84q.vce

I watched the Microsoft webinar on the new Server 2008 (formerly Longhorn) certifications last week and came away feeling a little underwhelmed. In case you didn’t know already the MCSE is “dead” for Server 2008 and they are moving on to a “job based” approach to their certifications. Read on for more details.
Windows Server 2008 MCTS Certifications
To begin with, there will be several Microsoft Certified Technology Specialist (MCTS) exams that you can take to certify specific skills on the Server 2008 platform. These are roughly equivalent to becoming a MCP in Windows 2000/2003. You will earn MCTS certification for each different exam that you pass. Here are the initial MCTS exams that will be released:

70-640 MCTS: Configuring Windows Server 2008 Active Directory
70-642 MCTS: Configuring Windows Server 2008 Network Infrastructure
70-643 MCTS: Configuring Windows Server 2008 Application Platforms
70-640 and 70-642 are no surprise but 70-643 is interesting. It will cover Internet Information Services (IIS 7) and Microsoft Virtual Server among other things. Pretty cool. These exams are scheduled to be available 30 days after Server 2008 goes RTM.

Windows Server 2008 MCITP Certifications
There are two different Server 2008 tracks, the Server Administrator and the Enterprise Server Administrator. Both of these are MCITP level certifications, requiring multiple exams. These are the highest level of certification (outside of the MCA program) that you can attain. Here are the requirements for each.

Windows Server 2008 Administrator:

70-640 Active Directory
70-642 Network Infrastructure
70-646 Windows 2008 Server Administrator Exam
***Only 3 exams required; the MCTS exams 70-640 and 70-642 and the main MCITP exam for this track, 70-646

Windows Server 2008 Enterprise Administrator:

70-640 Active Directory
70-642 Network Infrastructure
70-643 Applications Platform
70-620 OR 70-624 Windows Vista Client
70-647 Windows Server 2008 Enterprise Administrator Exam
***5 exams required; the MCTS exams 70-640, 70-642, 70-643, 70-620 (or 70-624) and the main MCITP exam for this track, 70-647

The two MCITP exams are schedlued to be available 60 days after Server 2008 goes RTM.
Do I lose my MCSE/MCSA?
No. You get to keep your MCSE or any credential earned under the Windows 2000/2003 certification track. You essentially have a “MCSE in Windows 2003? (for example).

However, you do not become a “MCSE in Windows 2008?, because the MCSE no longer exists. You will have to upgrade to one of the MCITP certifications referenced above. Your Windows 2000/2003 certifications will not expire and will continue to be valuable as long as Windows 2000/2003 is used on company networks.

If you are currently working on your MCSE/MCSA keep working on it … it is still valuable and will provide you with excellent base knowledge that will also apply to Windows 2008.
Can you upgrade your MCSE/MCSA to Windows Server 2008 Certifications?
Yes, there is an upgrade path but only for WINDOWS 2003 MCSEs and MCSAs. If you are certified in Windows 2000, you must upgrade to Windows 2003 first or just take the Windows 2008 exams individually. Here are the upgrade details:

Windows 2003 MCSE – Pass the 70-649 (upgrade) exam and you do not have to take 70-640, 70-642, 70-643. You DO have to take the MCITP: Enterprise Server Administrator exam and the Vista client exam.

Windows 2003 MCSA – Pass the 70-648 (upgrade) exam and you do not have to take 70-640, 70-642. You DO have to take the MCITP: Server Administrator exam.
My Thoughts on the Windows 2008 Certifications
Like I said in the opening, I came away a little underwhelmed. It just seems like the main MCITP certifications do not have enough substance. I am all for simplicity (only 2 or 3 different professional tracks) but I would like to see a few more exams attached to the higher level certs to make them a little tougher to attain.

I also think it will be a bit clunky to say (or put on a resume), “I am a MCITIP: Enterprise Administrator, MCTS: ISA Server, MCTS: Exchange Server”, etc. There should be one certification (probably the Enterprise Administator certification) that requires Exchange Server, ISA Server and perhaps SQL Server knowledge, in addition to all of the core Windows Server 2008 requirements. This would be of value to companies and IT professionals alike.

Donwload Free PassGuide Braindumps-The Most Realistic Practice Questions and Answers,Help You Pass any Exams

QUESTION 1
You are using Visual Studio .NET to develop an application to replace a COM-based application. You
are assigned to write a .NET class that will be used by client applications as a COM object. Your class
code is being moved and modified while development continues on the new application.
You want to minimize any possible disruption to the COM interface as a result of code changes.
Which code segment should you use?
A. [ClassInterface()]
public Class CKClassToExpose {
public int Calc() {
// Implementation code goes here.
}
}
B. [Guid("9ED54F84-A89D-4fcd-A854-44251E925F09")]
public interface ICKClassToExpose {
public int Calc();
}
[ClassInterface[ClassInterfaceType.None)]
public int Calc() {
// Implementation code goes here.
}
}
C. [Guid("9ED54F84-A89D-4fcd-A854-44251E925F09")]
[ComVisible(true)]
public class CKClassToExpose {
public int Calc() {
// Implementation code goes here.
}
}
D. [ClassInterface(ClassInterfaceType.AutoDispatch)]
public class CKClassToExpose {
public int Calc() {
// Implementation code goes here.
}
}
Answer: D
Explanation: The ClassInterfaceType.AutoDispatch indicates that the class only supports late binding for
COM clients. A dispinterface for the class is automatically exposed to COM clients on request. The
dispinterface does not exhibit versioning problems because of the late bindings.
Incorrect Answers

Actualtests.org – The Power of Knowing
A: ClassInterface() is not correct usage.
B: The ClassInterfaceType.None indicates that no class interface is generated for the class. If no
interfaces are implemented explicitly, the class will only provide late bound access through
IDispatch. Users are expected to expose functionality through interfaces that are explicitly
implemented by the class.
C: ComVisible does not achieve much. Public classes are visible by default.
Reference: .NET Framework Class Library, ClassInterfaceType Enumeration
QUESTION 2
You are creating a Visual Studio .NET assembly, which will run as a shared assembly with other
applications. The assembly will be installed in the global assembly cache. You will distribute the
assembly to many customers outside Certkiller .
You must ensure that each customer receives your assembly without alteration, in a way that reliably
specifies the origin of the code.
What should you do?
A. Sign the assembly by using a string name.
Do nothing further.
B. Sign the assembly by using File Signing tool (Signcode.exe).
Do nothing further.
C. First sign the assembly by using a strong name.
Then sign the assembly by using File Signing tool (Signcoe.exe).
D. First sigh the assembly by using File Signing tool (Signcode.exe).
Then sign the assembly by using a strong name.
Answer: C
QUESTION3
You develop an application named Certkiller App that uses a Windows Form, a Microsoft SQL Server
database, and several database components. You want to restrict users from writing their own
applications to access Certkiller App’s database components.
You need to configure your database component assemblies to accomplish this goal.
What should you do?
A. Apply the StrongNameIdentityPermission attribute, and specify SecurityAction.LinkDemand.
Set the PublicKey property to the public key of the key file you use to sign your application’s
assemblies.
B. Apply the StrongNameIdentityPermission attribute, and specify SecurityAction.RequestMinimum.
Set the PublicKey property to the public key of the key file you use to sign your application’s
assemblies.
C. Apply the PublisherIdentityPermission attribute, and specify SecurityAction.Deny.
D. Apply the PublisherIdentityPermission attribute, and specify SecurityAction.RequestMinimum.
Answer: B

Actualtests.org – The Power of Knowing
Explanation: The RequestMinimum security action is used to request for the minimum permissions
required for code to run. We use the PublicKey property and the public key of our software certificate to
protect the assembly.
Incorrect Answers
A: A link demand causes a security check during just-in-time compilation and only checks the
immediate caller of your code.
C, D: The PublisherIdentityPermission represents the identity of a software publisher. However, we have
not specified the specified the software publisher. A certificate must be used.
Reference:
.NET Framework Class Library, SecurityAction Enumeration

Microsoft Pass4Sure 70-640 by Hazem hafez 84q.vce

70-640

09-Jun-2008

Free download:pass4sure Microsoft 70-640
Free download:testking Microsoft 70-640

password:www.certbible.org

High quality IT Certification Training Exam Questions, Study Guides and Practice Tests are in Downloadable PassGuide Testing Engine,Successful for IT Certification or Full Refund for you.Contact Us:Sales@PassGuide.com

Type	Exam Bible	New Questions & Answers	Latest Updated	Download link
PDF	All Certbible 's Exam Dumps	597	1 days ago	Available

PassGuide Training Materials & Practice Tests

• Download Pass4sure Microsoft Microsoft Windows Vista, Configuring
• Pass4sure Microsoft Exam mb2-631 v2.73
• pass4sure Microsoft Business Solutions Exam MB2-632 v2.83
• Pass4sure Microsoft TS 70-649 Exam v2.85
• Microsoft Pass4Sure 70-526 v2 73 2008-04-30 by Moataz G Salama 82q.vce
• p4s microsoft 70-290 corrections
• Microsoft Pass4Sure 70-291 v2008 by Mahmoud Manchester 104q.vce
• (offer) Pass4sure Microsoft 70-270 Ver 2.93
• Microsoft Preparation Certification for Microsoft Candidates
• Pass4sure Microsoft Windows Vista, Configuring Exam 70-622 v2.73 vce