Microsoft Managing and Maintaining a Microsoft Windows Server 2003 Environment Sample Questions:

1. You have a file server named Server1 that runs Windows Server 2003 Service Pack 2 (SP2).
You enable Shadow Copies on all drives by using the default options.
You run a full backup every Monday at 02:00.
You run an incremental backup every day at 02:00, except on Monday.
On Thursday at 14:00, a user reports that he accidentally deleted a file named File1.doc in a shared folder
named \\Server1\Data\.
The user reports that the file was last updated at 09:00 on Thursday.
You need to restore the latest version of File1.doc.
What should you restore?

A) the user's computer by using Automated System Recovery (ASR)
B) the file from the full backup performed on Monday
C) the file from the incremental backup performed on Thursday
D) the file by using the Previous Versions Client

2. Your network contains a database server that runs Windows Server 2003 Standard Edition Service Pack 2
(SP2).
The server has 1 GB of RAM and a single hard disk. Queries against the databases on the server are very
slow. You discover that the hard disk on the server is very active.
You are evaluating whether to add RAM to the server. You need to use System Monitor to find out whether
adding RAM will decrease disk activity.
Which performance counter should you monitor?

A) Server Work Queues : Queue Length
B) Memory : Pages Faults/sec
C) LogicalDisk : % Free Space
D) Memory : Free System Page Table Entries

3. Your network consists of a single Active Directory domain. All network servers run Windows Server 2003
Service Pack 2 (SP2).
You create a folder named CorporateData.
You share the folder as CorpData and assign the Change permission to the Domain Users group.
In the CorporateData folder, you create a folder named HumanResources.
On the HumanResources folder, you assign the Modify permission to a global group named HRUsers.
You share the HumanResources folder as HRData.
You confirm that all users in the domain can view the files in the HRData share.
You need to ensure that only HRUsers and administrators can access files in the HRData share.
The solution must maintain user access to the CorpData share.
What should you do?

A) On the CorpData share, remove Domain Users and assign the Change permission to HRUsers.
B) On the HumanResources folder, disable permission inheritance and remove the inherited permissions.
C) On the CorporateData folder, disable permission inheritance and remove the inherited permissions.
D) On the CorpData share, assign the Read permission to Domain Users.

4. You have a DNS server named Server1 that runs Windows Server 2003 Service Pack 2 (SP2).
Server1 is a stand alone server.
You perform a full backup of Server1 every day.
A DNS zone on Server1 is deleted by using the DNS snap in.
You need to restore the DNS zone on Server1.
What should you do?

A) Copy all files from the %systemroot%\DNS\Backup folder to the %systemroot%\DNS folder.
B) Restore all files in the %systemroot%\System32\drivers\etc folder.
C) Restore all files in the %systemroot%\DNS folder.
D) Restore the system state data.

5. Your network consists of a single Active Directory domain. You have two file servers named Server1 and
Server2 that run Windows Server 2003 Service Pack 2 (SP2).
Both servers have a shared folder named Data.
You have a computer named Computer1 that runs Windows XP Professional Service Pack 3 (SP3).
From Computer1, you view the properties of \\server1\data and discover a Previous Versions tab.
From Computer1, you view the properties of \\server2\data and discover that the Previous Versions tab is
missing.
You need to ensure that you can access previous versions of files from \\server2\data.
What should you do?

A) Assign your user account the Full Control share permission to \\server2\data.
B) On the Customize tab in the \\server2\data properties, click Restore Default.
C) On Server2, create an Automated System Recovery (ASR) backup.
D) On Server2, enable Shadow Copies for all volumes.

Solutions: