You are the administrator for Ezonexam.com's network.

Your network includes Windows 2000 Professional client computers, Windows NT Workstation 4.0 client computers, Windows 98 client computers, and UNIX client computers. Users of the Windows operating systems store files on shared folders on a Windows 2000 Server computer named FileServ.

You want to make the shared folders on FileServ available to the UNIX computers.

What should you do?

You are the network administrator for Ezonexam.

ServerEzonexam14 is a Windows NT Server 4.0 computer. ServerEzonexam14 is also a member server in a Windows 2000 domain named marketing.Ezonexam.local. The marketing.Ezonexam.local domain also has five Windows NT Server 4.0 backup domain controllers.

You want to upgrade ServerEzonexam14 to a Windows 2000 member server in the marketing.Ezonexam.local domain. You also want to be able to implement Universal Groups in the marketing.Ezonexam.local domain.

What should you do? (Each correct answer presents part of the solution. Choose three)

A. Reinstall Windows NT Server 4.0 on ServerEzonexam14 in the same WINNT folder, and make ServerEzonexam14 a BDC in the marketing domain.

B. Run the Active Directory Installation Wizard to make ServerEzonexam14 a domain controller in the marketing.Ezonexam.local domain.

C. Run the Active Directory Installation Wizard to convert ServerEzonexam14 to a domain controller in the fabrikam.local domain.

D. Upgrade all the Windows NT Server 4.0 backup domain controllers in marketing.Ezonexam.local to Windows 2000 Server.

E. Upgrade all the Windows NT Server 4.0 backup domain controllers in Ezonexam.local to Windows 2000 Server.

F. Upgrade ServerEzonexam14 to Windows 2000 Server.

G. Upgrade the marketing.Ezonexam.local domain to native mode.

You are the network administrator for Ezonexam. You are installing Windows 2000 Server on a new computer by using the Windows 2000 Server compact disk. The computer has five 18-GB hard disks Dick0, Disk1, Disk2, Disk3, and Disk4. The disks do not have any partitions defined.

You want to use as much space on Disk0 as possible for the partition on which Windows 2000 Server is installed. You want the disk on which you install Windows 2000 Server to be fault tolerant. You also want as much disk space as possible across the other disks to be available for data storage and to be fault tolerant.

What should you do? (Each correct answer presents part of the solution. Choose three)

A. Install Windows 2000 Server on a 4-GB NTFS partition on Disk 0. Configure the five disks as dynamic disks.

B. Install Windows 2000 Server on a 18-GB NTFS partition on Disk 0. Configure the five disks as dynamic disks.

C. Create a RAID-5 volume using Disk2, Disk3, and Disk4.

D. Create a stripped volume using Disk2, Disk3, and Disk4.

E. Create a RAID-5 volume using all disks.

F. Create a stripped volume using all disks.

G. Select the volume on Disk0 and add a mirror using Disk1.

You are the domain administrator for Ezonexam.com. The network contains a Windows 2000 domain and two Windows NT domains. The Windows 2000 domain trusts each of the Windows NT domains, and the Windows NT domains trust the Windows 2000 domain.

You are required to configure one of the Windows 2000 domain controllers named Ezonexam4 to support several legacy applications that are not Windows 2000 certified.

What should you do? (Select two. Each answer specifies a complete solution).

A. On Ezonexam4, type secedit /configure /db secedit.sdb /cfg

 C:\winnt\security\templates\hisecdc.inf /overwrite.

B. On Ezonexam4, type secedit /configure /db secedit.sdb /cfg

 C:\winnt\security\templatescompatws.inf /overwrite.

C. On Ezonexam4, use the Security Configuration and Analysis snap-in to apply the Compatws.inf security template.

D. On Ezonexam4, use the Security Configuration and Analysis snap-in to apply the Hisecdc.inf

E. On Ezonexam4, use the Security Templates snap-in to open the Compatws.inf security template.

F. On Ezonexam4, use the Security Templates snap-in to open the Hisecdc.inf security template.

You need to install Windows 2000 Professional on 300 computers for a customer company called Ezonexam. The computers have different manufacturers and different hardware abstraction layers (HALs). You plan to use a Windows 2000 Server computer running Remote Installation Services (RIS) to perform. the installation.

You want to upgrade a Windows NT Server 4.0 computer to Windows 2000 Server. The system partition uses the FAT file system.

You start the Setup program by starting the computer from the Windows 2000 Server CD-ROM.

However, you receive the following error message, "You chose to install Windows 2000 on a partition that contains another operating system. Installing Windows 2000 on this partition might cause the operating system to function improperly".

You are unable to perform. the upgrade. What should you do to resolve the problem?

Your network consists of numerous domains within a LAN, plus one remote location that is configured as another domain within the tree. Each domain contains several organizational units. The remote domain is connected to the main office network by using 56-Kbps connection, as shown in the Exhibit.

The remote location is running a previous service pack for Windows 2000, and the LAN is running the most recent service pack.

You want to configure a group policy for the remote location so that users can repair a problem with a service pack system file. You also want to reduce the traffic on the LAN and ease administration of the group policies. You want to retain the domain administrator's access to the group policy configuration.

What should you do?

You are the network administrator for Ezonexam. You are planning to upgrade Windows NT Server 4.0 computers to Windows 2000 Server. You want to perform. the upgrades by means of a distribution folder. You want to install a custom application as part of the upgrade.

You need to include the necessary commands so that the custom application is automatically installed as part of the upgrade process.

What should you do?

You are the administrator for Ezonexam.com's network.

Your network includes Windows 2000 Professional client computers, Windows NT Workstation 4.0 client computers, Windows 98 client computers, and UNIX client computers. Users of the Windows operating systems store files on shared folders on a Windows 2000 Server computer named FileServ.

You want to make the shared folders on FileServ available to the UNIX computers.

What should you do?