Baby Bedding Confusion ?
You are in the IT department of your company. You have a backup server running Windows 2008 and a single 320GB hard disk drive, it also works as the domain controller (DC) There are three partitions for the operating system (OS) applications and the data and you perform backups every day. One day a HDD fails and a new HDD with the same capacity is installed. You boot the server from the installation media and choose to repair the computer option. What is the next step to restore the OS and the data files ? – You should use ‘System restores’
You want to be able to allow a regular user to add and remove users from a group called standards. Where do you configure this on Windows Server 2008 ? Well the answer to this question is on the tab that says ‘MANAGED BY’ of the group.
You manage the data network for your organisation with a single Active Directory (AD) domain. A large part of the network will be upgraded with new hardware and software shortly. You recently updated the functional level of the forest to Windows Server 2008. However you now need to enable multiple password policies. What do you need to do to get this ready for your domain ? Well the answer is simple, you should create a multiple class schema objects from the schema snap-in….simple ! Note you may need to register the dll if the Schema is not there in the MMC. Drop to a console and type ‘regsvr32 schmmgmt.dll’ close MMC down and reopen it. It should then be there.
Which of the following groups found within a SERVER 2008 setup can shutdown a domain controller (DC). Account operators, Print operators, backup operators, server operators, interactive ? The answer to this question is print operators, backup operators and server operators.
You run the IT department and the Active directory Forest within the environment. All you Domain controllers and DNS servers run Microsoft Windows 2003 and you would like to upgrade them to Windows Server 2008. Your clients are running Windows 2000 with an unknown service pack level. Which of the following options can you use ADMX files stored in the ADMX central store to edit domain based Group Policy Objects (GPO’s) . The answer is that you need to install MS Vista operating system to allow them to edit them.
You are based at the head office and a remote location 100 miles away, connected via an ADSL VPN WAN. You have a RODC (read only domain controller) with Windows Server 2008 in the remote location. You want to allow the remote office users to be able to logon to the RODC rather than coming up the link to logon and authenticate. What do you need to do ? The answer is to modify the RODC in the head office.
To simplify administration, you want all new computer accounts created to be placed into the CLIENT OU. How do you do it ? Use the ‘redircmp’ command.
Based on the fact that a Group policy object is a collection of parameters as to how the environment will look like, consider the following. When designing the new network you set up a GPO to allow users to be able to access an app that is shared. However they call and say they are unable to do so…..how do you double check to see if the GPO has been applied correctly to them ? You should use the GPR (Group policy results utility)
You have a AD server in your 2008 domain (functional 2008 for forest and domain) which had been turned off. When a local users wants to log onto it they get the message about authentification not working. What is your suggestion ? Run ‘netsh’ with set and machine options.
How do you join a remote PC to the Windows 2008 domain ? Use netdom command
Did you know that the ‘dsadd’ command allows you to create an account in Windows Server 2008 very quickly and just in one step
Errrr…….hello ???? Feel like buying baby bedding is all a bit of a mystery and lots of IT gobbledegook like the above…….well come along to 4little1s.com at www.4little1s.com
