Q1. - (Topic 3)
You have a computer that runs Windows 7. The computer is a member of a domain.
You share D:\data as Data. You assign Everyone Full control share permissions to the folder. No other share permissions are assigned to the folder.
From another computer, you attempt to create a file in the Data share by using a domain account named User1. You receive the following error message: "Destination Folder Access Denied".
You need to ensure that you can create files in the Data share by using the User1 account.
What should you do?
A. Create a local user named User1.
B. Add User1 to the local Power Users group.
C. Assign User1 Write NTFS permission on the D:\data folder.
D. Assign User1 Full control share permissions to the Data share.
Answer: C
Explanation:
Share permissions apply to users who connect to a shared folder over the network. Share permissions do not affect users who log on locally, or log on using Remote Desktop. To set permissions for users who log on locally or using Remote Desktop, use the options on the Security tab instead of the Share Permissions tab. This sets permissions at the NTFS file system level. If both share permissions and file system permissions are set for a shared folder, the more restrictive permissions apply when connecting to the shared folder. For example, to give Read access on a shared folder to users in your domain, on the Share Permissions tab, set permissions for the Everyone group to Full Control. On the Security tab, specify more restrictive access by setting the permissions for the Domain Users group to Read access. The result is that a user who is a member of the Domain Users group has read-only access to the shared folder whether the user is connected through a network share, through Remote Desktop, or is logged on locally. Permissions The Read permission allows a user or group to access a file or folder but does not allow modification or deletion. The Change permission includes the read permission but also allows you to add files, delete files, and modify files in the shared folder. This permission is equivalent to the Read/Write permission in the basic File Sharing dialog box. The Full Control permission includes all the rights conferred by the Change and Read permissions. It also allows the user assigned that permission to modify the permissions of other users. Full Control is equivalent to the basic sharing Owner permission, though unlike basic sharing, where there can only be one user assigned the Owner permission, you can assign the Full Control permission to users and groups. NTFS permissionsYou can configure the local NTFS permissions for a shared folder or volume using Share and Storage Management in the following ways: New shared resources. In the Provision a Shared Folder Wizard, before you select a network sharing protocol, you can change the NTFS permissions for the folder or volume you will be sharing. These NTFS permissions will apply both locally and when accessing the resource over the network. To change the NTFS permissions, on the NTFS Permissions page, select Yes, change NTFS permissions, and then click Edit Permissions. Existing shared resources. You can change the NTFS permissions of a shared folder or volume listed on the Shares tab. To change the NTFS permissions, select the folder or volume, in the Actions pane click Properties, and on the Permissions tab, click NTFS Permissions.
Q2. - (Topic 1)
You have a standalone computer that runs Windows 7. Multiple users share the computer.
You need to ensure that you can read the content of all encrypted files on the computer.
What should you do?
A. Run the Certificates Enrollment wizard and then run Certutil.exe -importpfx.
B. Run the Certificates Enrollment wizard and then run Certutil.exe -installcert.
C. Run Cipher.exe /r and then add a data recovery agent from the local security policy.
D. Run Cipher.exe /rekey and then import a security template from the local security policy.
Answer: C
Explanation:
Cipher Displays or alters the encryption of folders and files on NTFS volumes. Used without parameters, cipher displays the encryption state of the current folder and any files it contains. Administrators can use Cipher.exe to encrypt and decrypt data on drives that use the NTFS file system and to view the encryption status of files and folders from a command prompt. The updated version adds another security option. This new option is the ability to overwrite data that you have deleted so that it cannot be recovered and accessed.When you delete files or folders, the data is not initially removed from the hard disk. Instead, the space on the disk that was occupied by the deleted data is "deallocated." After it is deallocated, the space is available for use when new data is written to the disk. Until the space is overwritten, it is possible to recover the deleted data by using a low-level disk editor or data-recovery software.
If you create files in plain text and then encrypt them, Encrypting File System (EFS) makes a backup copy of the file so that, if an error occurs during the encryption process, the data is not lost. After the encryption is complete, the backup copy is deleted. As with other deleted files, the data is not completely removed until it has been overwritten. The new version of the Cipher utility is designed to prevent unauthorized recovery of such data.
/K Creates a new certificate and key for use with EFS. If this option is chosen, all the other options will be ignored. By default, /k creates a certificate and key that conform to current group plicy. If ECC is specified, a self-signed certificate will be created with the supplied key size. /R Generates an EFS recovery key and certificate, then writes them to a .PFX file (containing certificate and private key) and a .CER file (containing only the certificate). An administrator may add the contents of the .CER to the EFS recovery policy to create the recovery for users, and import the .PFX to recover individual files. If SMARTCARD is specified, then writes the recovery key and certificate to a smart card. A .CER file is generated (containing only the certificate). No .PFX file is genereated. By default, /R creates an 2048-bit RSA recovery key and certificate. If EECC is specified, it must be followed by a key size of 356, 384, or 521.
Q3. - (Topic 3)
Your office contains the wireless networks shown the following table.
You have a portable computer that runs Windows 7. The computer successfully connects to all of the wireless networks.
You discover that when you start the computer, it connects to Network2. You need to ensure that the computer connects to Network3 by default.
What should you do?
A. From Network and Sharing Center, modify the Advanced sharing settings.
B. From Network and Sharing Center, modify the Manage Wireless Networks settings.
C. From Network Connections, modify the properties of the wireless network adapter.
D. From Network Connections, modify the bindings of the wireless network adapter.
Answer: B
Explanation:
Managing Preferred Wireless Networks If you have a wireless-enabled mobile computer such as a laptop, you can take it to various locations and connect to whatever wireless networks are available at any location. You can see the available networks by opening Network And Sharing Center and clicking Connect To A Network. You can also click the Wireless icon on the Toolbar at the bottom right section of your screen. You can then right-click a network and click Connect. Available networks are listed in the Manage Wireless Networks dialog box. If you have previously connected to various wireless networks, the list of these networks is referred to as your preferred list. The wireless networks on your preferred list are your preferred wireless networks. You can click Manage Wireless Networks in the Network And Sharing Center and view saved wireless networks. You can change the order in which your computer attempts to connect to preferred networks by dragging the networks up or down in the list. You can also change preferences for the network by right-clicking the network and selecting Properties.
Q4. - (Topic 1)
Which of the following is not a volume type usable by Windows 7?
A. FAT
B. exFAT
C. NTFS
D. All of the above a volume types in Windows 7.
Answer: D
Q5. - (Topic 3)
You have a computer that runs Windows 7. The computer is a member of an Active Directory domain and has a shared printer. Users report that they can print to the shared printer, but they cannot delete their print jobs.
You need to ensure that users can delete their own print jobs.
What should you do?
A. Restart the Print Spooler service.
B. Stop sharing the local printer and then share it again.
C. Assign the Manage Documents permission to SYSTEM.
D. Assign the Manage Documents permission to CREATOR OWNER.
Answer: D
Explanation:
Manage Documents The user can pause, resume, restart, cancel, and rearrange the order of documents submitted by all other users. The user cannot, however, send documents to the printer or control the status of the printer. By default, the Manage Documents permission is assigned to members of the Creator Owner group. When a user is assigned the Manage Documents permission, the user cannot access existing documents currently waiting to print. The permission will only apply to documents sent to the printer after the permission is assigned to the user.
Q6. HOTSPOT - (Topic 6)
A company has Windows XP, Windows vista, and windows 7 computers. You receive the following emails.
Email 1
From: Company CIO
Message: We are in the process of upgrading all computers. We need to ensure that everyone is running Windows 7.
Email 2
From: System Administrator
Message: During the upgrades of all of the computers, we need to make sure we keep the user's Favorites folder, My Documentsfolder, and Outlook archive files.
Email 3
From: Accounting Department Message: Our payroll application does NOT work on Windows 7. Should we be worried? Consider each of the following statements. Does the information in the three emails support
the inference as stated? (This question is worth three points. )
Answer:
Q7. DRAG DROP - (Topic 4)
A company has client computers that run Windows XP. The company plans to upgrade all the client computers to Windows 7. Each employee will keep the same computer.
You need to upgrade the client computers from Windows XP to Windows 7 while maintaining each user's files and settings.
Which actions should you perform in sequence? (To answer, move the appropriate actions from the list of actions to the answer area and arrange them in the correct order.)
Answer:
Q8. - (Topic 1)
You have a reference computer that runs Windows 7.
You plan to create an image of the computer and then deploy the image to 100 computers.
You need to prepare the reference computer for imaging.
What should you do before you create the image?
A. Run Package Manager.
B. Run the System Preparation tool.
C. Install the User State Migration Tool.
D. Install Windows Automated Installation Kit.
Answer: B
Explanation:
Sysprep Sysprep is a tool designed for corporate system administrators, OEMs, and others who need to deploy the Windows. XP operating system on multiple computers. After performing the initial setup steps on a single system, you can run Sysprep to prepare the sample computer for cloning. Sysprep prepares the image for capture by cleaning up various user-specific and computer-specific settings, as well as log files. The reference installation now is complete and ready to be imaged.
Q9. - (Topic 4)
You have a computer running Windows 7. You create a VHD and install Windows 7 in it.
You reboot your system and notice that the boot menu now shows two installations of Windows 7.
How do you fix it?
A. Use Sysprep with an answer file to disable one installation.
B. Run the BCDEdit command.
C. Run the Start/w ocsetup command.
D. Run the Dism command
E. Add a boot image and create a capture image in WDS.
F. Run the PEImg /Prepcommand.
G. Run the ImageX command with the /Mount parameter.
H. Run the Dism command with the /Mount-Wim option.
I. Run the Dism command with the /Add-Package option.
J. Run the DiskPart command and the Attach command option.
K. Add a boot image and create a capture image in WDS
Answer: B
Explanation:
BCDEdit Command-Line Options Boot Configuration Data (BCD) files provide a store that is used to describe boot applications and boot application settings. The objects and elements in the store effectively replace Boot.ini. BCDEdit is a command-line tool for managing BCD stores. It can be used for a variety of purposes, including creating new stores, modifying existing stores, adding boot menu options, and so on. BCDEdit serves essentially the same purpose as Bootcfg.exe on earlier versions of Windows, but with two major improvements: BCDEdit exposes a wider range of boot options than Bootcfg.exe. BCDEdit has improved scripting support.
Note
Administrative privileges are required to use BCDEdit to modify BCD.
BCDEdit is the primary tool for editing the boot configuration of Windows Vista and later versions of Windows. It is included with the Windows Vista distribution in the %WINDIR%\System32 folder.
BCDEdit is limited to the standard data types and is designed primarily to perform single common changes to BCD. For more complex operations or nonstandard data types, consider using the BCD Windows Management
Instrumentation (WMI) application programming interface (API) to create more powerful and flexible custom tools.
Q10. - (Topic 2)
You need to increase the size of a paging file.
What should you do?
A. From Disk Management, shrink the boot partition.
B. From Disk Management, shrink the system partition.
C. From System, modify the Advanced system settings.
D. From System, modify the System protection settings.
Answer: C
Explanation:
1. Click Start, right-click My Computer, and then click Properties.
2. In the System Properties dialog box, click the Advanced tab.
3. In the Performance pane, click Settings.
4. In the Performance Options dialog box, click the Advanced tab.
5. In the Virtual memory pane, click Change.
6. Change the Initial size value and the Maximum size value to a higher value, click Set, and then click OK.
7. Click OK to close the Performance Options dialog box, and then click OK to close the System Properties dialog box.
Adjusting Paging File SizeFor virtual-memory support, Windows 2000 creates one paging file called Pagefile.sys on the disk or volume on which the operating system is installed. The default size is equal to 1.5 times the amount of physical memory. A small paging file limits what can be stored and might exhaust your virtual memory for applications. If you are short on RAM, more paging occurs, which generates extra activity for your disks and slows response times for the system.Expand the Default SizeExpanding the default size of the paging file can increase performance if applications are consuming virtual memory and the full capacity of the existing file is being used. To determine how large your paging file should be based on your system workload, monitor the Process (_Total)\Page File Bytes counter. This indicates, in bytes, how much of the paging file is being used. A large paging file uses disk storage space, so do not create a large paging file on a disk that is very active (for example, one that services heavy application or network activity) or one that has limited space. Change the file size gradually and test performance until you find the optimal balance between paging file and disk space usage. The operating system requires a minimum of 5 MB of free space on a disk. For more information, see "Examining and Tuning Disk Performance" in this book. Before increasing the file size, make sure you have adequate disk space, particularly on your servers.