Testking mcse mcdba 70-290 exam

testking Managing adn maintaining a microsoft windows server 2003 environmentMicrosoft: 70-290 Exam
Questions & Answers 70-290 – Questions & Answers
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1. You are a systems administrator for your company. You have recently deployed several Windows Server
2003 member servers on the network.
On one of the Windows Server 2003 member servers, you install a new SCSI controller to support      additional
hard disk drives. The SCSI controller is not listed on the Windows Server Catalog Web site. After installing the
SCSI controller, you reboot the system, but the new device is not detected by Windows        Server 2003.
Which of the following should you do to install the driver for the new SCSI controller and make the device
functional? (Select the best choice.)
a.  Use Device Manager to scan for hardware changes.
b.  Use the Add Hardware wizard to add the new device.
c.  Use Disk Management to rescan disks.
d.  Enable BIOS on the new SCSI controller.
Answer: b

ection: 1. Managing and Maintaining Physical and Logical Devices
Choice b is correct. If you install a new Plug and Play (PnP)-compliant device into a computer, then   Windows
Server 2003 should automatically detect the new device and install the appropriate driver for it. If the device is not
listed on the Windows Server Catalog Web site, then Windows Server 2003 may or may    not recognize the
device. If the device has been automatically detected, then Windows Server 2003 will prompt you to specify the
path to the location where the correct device driver can be found. To install a device that has not been
automatically detected by the system, you should use the Add Hardware wizard, which can be started from
Control Panel. The Add Hardware wizard will first scan for new devices and, if a new device is not found, will ask
whether you have connected the device to the computer. You can then select Yes, I have already connected
the hardware and click Next. The wizard will show a list of the devices that are already installed on the computer.
Select Add a new hardware device and click Next. In the next screen, you can select Search for and install
the hardware automatically to search for non-PnP devices, or you can select Install the hardware that I
manually select from a list. In either case, you will then have to select the correct device type and specify the
location where the driver for the device can be found. If the device manufacturer has provided the correct
Windows Server 2003-compatible driver, then, after you install the driver, the device should be recognized and
function properly.
In Device Manager, you can initiate a scan for changes to PnP hardware. However, the system has already
performed such a scan at the time of startup and failed to automatically detect the new device. Therefore,

there is no reason to believe that another scan will yield different results. The Rescan Disks command in Disk
Management is used to initiate a scan of hard disk drives after changes to the disk hardware have    been made
without restarting the system. Because the new SCSI adapter has not been detected by the system and the
appropriate driver has not yet been installed, Disk Management cannot control the disk drives that are connected
to the new adapter. Additionally, because the system has already been restarted, the disk scan will not produce
any additional results. SCSI controllers have their own BIOS, which, if enabled, load and interoperate with the
system BIOS. SCSI controllers are usually capable of working      under the control of only the device driver,
without relying on their BIOS. Because the scenario does not stipulate that one of the new disk drives will be used
to boot the system, the new SCSI controller may not necessarily require its BIOS to be enabled.
Reference:
W2K3OH, Search, “Installing devices overview.”
2. You are a systems administrator for your company. You have created a mirrored volume on a Windows
Server 2003 computer. Several months later, you notice that the status of one of the disks in the mirrored
volume is reported as Online (Errors) in Disk Management.
Which of the following commands should you try first in order to correct the problem? (Select the best
choice.)
a.  Rescan Disks
b.  Remove Mirror
c.  Reactivate Disk
d.  Break Disk
Answer: c

Section: 1. Managing and Maintaining Physical and Logical Devices
Choice c is correct. The Online (Errors) status indicates that the disk is operable, but some I/O operations have
completed with errors and data on the disk may be corrupted. Sometimes, such errors may not be caused by a
permanent problem, and you may be able to continue normally. You should try to use the Reactivate Disk
command in Disk Management in order to change the status of the disk to Online. If errors    persist, then you can
break the mirror into two independent volumes, delete the second volume and then remove the faulty disk.
Alternatively, you can use the Remove Mirror command, which deletes one of the    two simple volumes that
constitutes the mirror and converts it into unallocated space; the remaining        member continues to function as a
simple volume. After that, you can replace the faulty disk with a new          disk and recreate the mirrored volume.
Breaking or removing the mirror should not be your first step; you should do that only before physically removing
the disk that you have failed to bring back online by using other means. Similar to the Remove Mirror Disk
Management command, Break Disk is a command-line option that can be used at a DISKPART command-line
prompt to remove a mirror from a mirrored volume. The Rescan Disks command is used to refresh information
about hardware-related disk parameters if Disk Manager fails to reflect the latest changes that you have made to
the hardware configuration. If the status          of a disk were reported as Unreadable, then you would use the
Rescan Disks command.
Reference:
W2K3OH, Contents, “Disks and Data,” “Managing Disks and Volumes,” “Disk Management,” “Concepts,”
“Understanding Disk Management,” “The Disk Management window,” “Disk status descriptions.”
W2K3OH, Contents, “Disks and Data,” “Managing Disks and Volumes,” “Disk Management,” “Concepts,”
“Understanding Disk Management,” “The Disk Management window,” “Volume status descriptions.”
W2K3OH, Contents, “Disks and Data,” “Managing Disks and Volumes,” “Disk Management,” “How To…,”
“Manage dynamic volumes,” “Manage mirrored volumes,” “Reactivate a mirrored volume.”
3. Your company’s network consists of three Windows Server 2003 domains: TXGlobal.com,
north.TXGlobal.com and south.TXGlobal.com. You are the administrator for the south.TXGlobal.com domain.
You want to delegate the administration of groups to one of your employees within your department. You
want this employee to be able to administer user and group accounts without granting excessive permissions.
Which of the following groups should you add the employee’s user account to in order to grant the
appropriate permissions? (Select the best choice.)
a.  the Server Operators group
b.  the Account Operators group
c.  the Administrators group
d.  the Group Policy Creator Owners group

Answer: b

Section: 1. Managing and Maintaining Physical and Logical Devices
Choice b is correct. You should add the employee’s user account to theAccount Operators group to   enable
the user to administer user and group accounts without granting excessive permissions. As a member of the
Account Operators group, a user can add, delete and modify user and group accounts; however, a user who is
a member of this group does not have permissions with wider scope, such as creating or modifying organizational
units (OUs) or Group Policy objects (GPOs) on domain controllers. For example, as a member of the Account
Operators group, the employee in this scenario will not be able to modify the default security policy for the
Domain Controllers OU. If you wanted to grant the employee the ability to modify the default security policy for
the Domain Controllers OU, then the employee’s user account would have to be a member of one of the
following groups: Administrators, Domain Admins, Enterprise Admins or Group Policy Creator Owners.
Membership in one of these groups provides the    user with the ability to modify GPOs and then run gpupdate to
refresh the group policy settings on the      GPO that has been modified or created. Gpupdate supersedes the
Secedit/refreshpolicy command.
The Server Operators group is a built-in group that enables members to administer domain servers. Membership
in this group would not enable the employee to manage user and group accounts. The built-in Administrators
group provides full control of the domain to any member of the group. Adding the    employee’s user account to
this group would provide excessive permissions within the domain. The Group    Policy Creator Owners group is
a global security group whose members can create and modify Group    Policy for a domain. Adding the
employee’s user account to this group would not enable the employee to administer user and group accounts fully
Additionally, it would provide more permissions to the employee’s user account than are required.
W2K3OH, Contents, “Active Directory,” “Concepts,” “Understanding Active Directory,” “Understanding
Groups,” “Default groups.”
4. Nancy is a systems administrator for WonderWeb. The servers on WonderWeb’s network run Windows
Server 2003. A Windows Server 2003 computer named Wonder1 has an integrated PnP SCSI controller. Nancy
has installed a second SCSI controller that can provide better performance on Wonder1.
Nancy discovers that the two controllers require the same system resources and, therefore, cannot work
together. Nancy does not want the old SCSI controller to be used. She opens Device Manager.
What should Nancy do in Device Manager to resolve the problem? (Select the best choice.)
a.  Uninstall the old SCSI controller.
b.  Disable the old SCSI controller.
c.  Update the device driver for the new SCSI controller.
d.  Reinstall the new SCSI controller.
Answer: b

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Section: 1. Managing and Maintaining Physical and Logical Devices
Choice b is correct. Nancy should disable the old SCSI controller in Device Manager. Usually, to terminate        a
Plug and Play (PnP) device, you only need to physically remove the device from the computer. An integrated
device is a device that is implemented as a chipset on the computer’s motherboard and cannot        be physically
removed from the computer. Therefore, you should disable the old SCSI controller in Device Manager by selecting
the device and then selecting the Disable command from the Action menu. Disabling the device will deactivate
the driver without deleting the driver files from the hard disk. The resources used    by the device will be freed, and,
on the next boot, the system will not load the driver for the disabled device.    A device that has been disabled is
marked with a red X in Device Manager. You can later enable a device that has been disabled by clicking Enable
from the Action menu. Devices must be enabled in order to function properly.
Usually, the Uninstall command is used to uninstall drivers for non-PnP devices before you physically remove
those devices. With PnP devices, it is not necessary to use the Uninstall command; if you can physically remove
the device, then its drivers will be uninstalled automatically. If you uninstall drivers for an integrated PnP device
that cannot be physically removed, then the system will automatically detect the device on the next startup and
reinstall its drivers.
Because the SCSI controllers require the same resources, reinstalling the new SCSI controller would not
resolve the resource conflict. Similarly, updating the device driver for the new SCSI controller would not resolve
the resource conflict.
Reference:
S2K3TK, Chapter 10, Configuring Hardware Devices and Drivers, pp. 10-10 through 10-15.
5. You are a systems administrator for your company. You install Windows Server 2003 on a computer
that has several hard disks, and you configure a RAID-5 volume on those disks.
Several months later, users complain about slow response times when they access files on that computer. You
notice that the status of the RAID-5 volume is reported as Failed Redundancy, the status of one of the disks is
Offline, and Missing appears in place of the name of that disk. You replace the failed hard disk        with a new
drive, initialize it and upgrade it to a dynamic disk.
Which of the following should you do next? (Select the best choice.)
a.  Partition and format the new disk.
b.  Use the Delete Volume command.
c.  Use the Extend Volume command.
d.  Use the Repair Volume command.
Answer: d

Section: 1. Managing and Maintaining Physical and Logical Devices
Choice d is correct. When a hard disk fails, you cannot logically remove it from the system before you delete all
of the volumes on that disk. However, if you delete a member of a RAID-5 volume by using the Delete Volume
command in Disk Management, you will delete the entire RAID-5 volume and all data on it    will be lost.
Therefore, you should first physically replace the failed disk. If you do not have to turn the computer off to
replace the failed disk, then you should issue the Rescan Disks command to refresh the information about the
hardware in Disk Management. The new disk will be initialized as a basic disk, and then you can upgrade it to a
dynamic disk.
After the disk has been upgraded to a dynamic disk, you should use the Repair Volume command, which
becomes available on the RAID-5 volume. The RAID-5 volume member on the Missing disk will be deleted, and
unallocated space on the new disk will be used to create a replacement member. The status of the volume will
change to Regenerating, the new member will be formatted, and the appropriate data will be restored to it. Once
the RAID-5 member on the Missing disk has been deleted, you should delete any remaining volumes on that disk.
After that, the Remove Disk command becomes available, and you should logically remove the failed disk from
the system. The Extend Volume command is not available for        mirrored and RAID-5 volumes because they
cannot be extended.
Reference:
S2K3TK, Chapter 11, RAID-5 Volumes, pp. 11-37 through 11-38.
6. You are the network administrator for VirtuArt Corporation. VirtuArt maintains an Active Directory domain
named virtuart.corp. All server computers run Windows Server 2003. All client computers run Windows XP
Professional.
On a Windows Server 2003 computer named ServerA in the virtuart.corp domain, you have installed a new
removable storage device. While you are installing the driver supplied by the device’s manufacturer, you receive a
message that warns that the driver does not have a digital signature. You want such warnings to appear each
time that a user attempts to install an unsigned driver on any computer on VirtuArt’s network.
Which of the following should you do to accomplish your goal? (Select the best choice.)
a.  Configure the appropriate driver signing options on ServerA.

b.  Configure the appropriate driver signing options on any domain controller in the virtuart.corp domain.
c.  Configure the appropriate security options in a domain-level GPO.
d.  Configure the appropriate security options in a site-level GPO.
Answer: c

Section: 1. Managing and Maintaining Physical and Logical Devices
Choice c is correct. You should open a Group Policy object (GPO) that is linked to the virtuart.corp    domain,
expand the Computer Configuration node, expand Windows Settings, expand Security     Settings, expand
Local Policies and click Security Options. In the right pane, select the Devices: Unsigned driver installation
behavior policy and select Properties from the Action menu. On the   Security Policy Setting tab, select Define
this policy setting and select Warn but allow installation from    the policy settings drop-down list box. The other
two available policy settings are Silently succeed and Do    not allow installation. The Default Domain Policy
GPO, by default, is applied to all computers in the    domain that run Windows 2000 or later.
On the Hardware tab of the System Properties page, you can click Driver Signing to access the Driver
Signing Options dialog box and select one of the available file signature verification options. However,    these
options apply only to the installation of device drivers on the local computer and do not apply to the installation
of other, non-driver, software.
Reference:
S2K3TK, Chapter 10, Driver Signing Options, pp. 10-6 through 10-7.
7. A Windows Server 2003 computer is used as a file server. The operating system is installed on    one volume,
and users’ home directories are locatedon another volume. Later, you install three new disks, and you want to
create a RAID-5 volume and use it to provide more space for users’ home directories. The paths to the share in
which all users’ home directories reside should not change because several applications that are used in your
company are dependent on that path.
What should you do to accomplish this task? (Select the best choice.)
a.  Mount the RAID-5 volume to the path of the folder in which users’ home directories reside.
b.  Extend the RAID-5 volume to include the volume on which users’ home directories reside.
c.  Extend the volume on which users’ home directories reside to include the RAID-5 volume.
d.  Move users’ home directories to the RAID-5 volume and do nothing else.
Answer: a

Section: 1. Managing and Maintaining Physical and Logical Devices
Choice a is correct. One possible solution in this scenario is to mount the RAID-5 volume to the path of the folder
in which all users’ home directories reside. You should back up that folder, erase its contents, mount the RAID-5
volume to the path of that folder and then restore the backup. Backing up and erasing users’ home directories is
necessary because only an empty NTFS folder can be used as a mounting point. Another solution may be to
back up the entire volume on which the users’ home directories reside, to      delete the volume, to add the
resulting unallocated space to the RAID-5 volume as a fourth member and then to restore the backup on the new
RAID-5 volume that will consist of four members. However, you
cannot extend a RAID-5 volume, and you cannot extend a simple volume to span a RAID-5 volume. If you
moved the folder in which the users’ home directories resided to the RAID-5 volume, then the folder would no
longer be shared and you would have to share the folder again with the same share name.
Reference:
W2K3OH, Contents, “Disks and Data,” “Managing Disks and Volumes,” “Disk Management,” “Concepts,”
“Using Disk Management,” “Using NTFS mounted drives.”
W2K3OH, Contents, “Disks and Data,” “Managing Disks and Volumes,” “Disk Management,” “Concepts,”
“Using Disk Management,” “Using Dynamic Disks,” “Using RAID-5 volumes.”
8. You administer an Active Directory-based domain. A Windows Server 2003 application server in your domain is
equipped with a SCSI hard disk on which the system and boot partitions are located. The SCSI adapter is not
listed on the Windows Server Catalog Web site, and you install it with the driver    supplied by the manufacturer.
Later, you navigate to the manufacturer’s Web site and discover that a        newer driver for the SCSI adapter is
available. You download the updated driver and install it on your computer. When you reboot the system, you
receive a stop screen with a message that states that the boot device is inaccessible.
Which of the following is the first step that you should take to correct the problem? (Select the best choice.)
a.  Reboot the system and specify Last Known Good Configuration.
b.  Use Recovery Console to disable the new driver.
c.  Boot into safe mode and reinstall the original driver.
d.  Reboot the system and specify Directory Services Restore Mode.
Answer: a

Section: 1. Managing and Maintaining Physical and Logical Devices
Choice a is correct. Occasionally, installing what appears to be the correct driver for a hardware device can cause
the device to stop functioning. This may happen for a variety of reasons; for example, the new driver may require
a newer version of firmware for the device or it may be intended for a different model of the device. If the new
driver prevents the system from starting, then the first step that you should take is to specify Last Known Good
Configuration from the Windows Advanced Options Menu, which appears automatically when you attempt to
reboot the system after a failed boot. The Windows Advanced Options Menu will also appear if you press F8 on
the keyboard when prompted at the beginning of the startup process. Selecting Last Known Good
Configuration will cause the system to reload the Registry settings that were used to boot the system the last
time that it booted successfully. If the original SCSI driver and      the new SCSI driver are both available and the
current Registry settings load the new driver, then using the previous Registry settings should cause the original
SCSI driver to be loaded. Subsequently, after the system starts up and you log on, you can take further steps,
such as trying to find a more appropriate driver or updating the device’s firmware.
Recovery Console is a text-mode troubleshooting tool that you can use at system startup to gain limited access
to files on a hard disk. If you succeed in accessing the hard disk, then you can disable the new SCSI adapter
driver, but then you would be unable to start the system from the hard disk that is supposed to be controlled by
the disabled driver. With a SCSI adapter driver that renders the hard disk    non-functional, you may not be able
to boot into safe mode to replace the wrong SCSI adapter driver.
Directory Services Restore Mode is a special mode that is used to perform maintenance tasks on the Active
Directory storage database. This mode is only available on domain controllers, and you cannot use    it to
change a SCSI adapter driver.
Reference:
W2K3OH, Contents, “Disks and Data,” “Backing Up and Recovering Data,” “Disaster Recovery,” “How To…,”
“Recover a System That Will Not Start,” “Start the computer using the last known good configuration.”
W2K3OH, Contents, “Getting Started,” “Installing and Upgrading the Operating System,”
“Troubleshooting,” “Troubleshooting specific Stop messages.”

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