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Designing, Deploying, and Managing a Network
Solution for a Small- and Medium-Sized Business
Exam Questions,
Answers, Braindumps (70-282)
I prepared it from
www.exams.ws.All the exam questions were in their
guide. Here r some questions of them.
QUESTION 1
You are a technical consultant.
You are hired by Abc to do a technical assessment
of the business. Abc has one computer that runs Microsoft
Windows XP Professional located at the store. The
company bookkeeper enters transactions on the computer
during business hours. The owner wants to be able
to access the accounting information after store hours
from his home. Broadband connections are installed
at the office and the owner's home. The broadband
connection at the office has a static IP address.
The owner does not want to spend more than is absolutely
necessary to achieve his objectives. You need to create
a solution to meet the owner's objectives. What should
you do?
A. Install a Microsoft Windows Small Business Server
2003 computer at the store. Install Microsoft Windows
XP Professional computer at the owner's home.
B. Install a Microsoft Windows XP Professional computer
at the owner's home.
C. Install a Microsoft Windows Server 2003, Standard
Edition computer at the store and a Microsoft Windows
98 computer at the owner's home.
D. Install a Microsoft Windows Server 2003 computer
at the store and one at the owner's home.
Answer: B
Explanation:
Since the office has only one computer running Microsoft
Windows XP Professional with a static IP address broadband
connection, all that would be necessary for the owner
is to have a Microsoft Windows XP Professional computer
at home as well. That should enable the owner to enter
data and access accounting information from his house
onto the store computer.
Incorrect answers:
A, D: There is no need for extra expense as is suggested
by options A and D.
C: Thus option also involves extra expense with the
added inability to be able to access accounting information
from the owner's house if he is to have a Microsoft
Windows 98 computer at his house.
Reference:
Lisa Donald & James Chellis, MCSA/MCSE: Windows
XP Professional Study Guide, Second Edition, Sybex
Inc. Alameda, 2003, p. 408
QUESTION 2
You are the sales engineer for a technology consulting
firm.
A customer, Abc .com, is using Microsoft Windows Small
Business Server 4.5 as its network operating system.
The network consists of one file server and twenty
computers that use a mixed environment of Microsoft
Windows XP Professional and Microsoft Windows 2000
Professional. Abc .com is considering an upgrade of
its network to a Microsoft Windows Server 2003 product.
You need to identify the key features of Microsoft
Windows Server products that enable team building
and collaboration. Abc .com needs to ensure a moderate
investment, but reliability is a high priority. You
need to present a proposal that benefits Abc .com's
need for improving team building and provide a cost-effective
network solution. What should you propose? (Each correct
answer presents a complete solution. Choose two.)
A. Present a proposal to retain the current network
system and upgrade all Microsoft Windows 2000 Professional
computers to Microsoft Windows XP Professional.
B. Present a proposal to individually purchase Microsoft
Exchange 2000 Server with Microsoft Outlook 11.
C. Present a proposal to replace the current file
server with a new file server. Present a case study
that highlights the features of Microsoft Windows
Server 2003, Enterprise Edition.
D. Present a proposal to upgrade the existing file
server and upgrade the Microsoft Windows 2000 Professional
computers to Microsoft Windows XP Professional.
E. Present a proposal that shows Microsoft Windows
Small Business Server 2003 provides more team building
and collaboration tools than Microsoft Windows Server
2003, Standard Edition.
Answer: D, E
Explanation:
Windows Small Business Server allows companies with
as few as three or as many as 75 computers to have
an affordable, real client/server network with all
the security and efficiencies that implies.
Microsoft Windows Small Business Server 2003, includes
Microsoft Windows Server 2003, Windows SharePoint
Services, Exchange Server 2003, Routing and Remote
Access firewall technology, and five client access
licenses. And that's just the Standard Edition.
In the Premium Edition, you get all that plus Microsoft
SQL Server 2000, Internet Security and Acceleration
Server 2000, and Microsoft Office FrontPage 2003.
In both editions, the technologies are optimized to
work as a package for the small business user.
Incorrect answers:
A: Retaining the current network system would mean
making use of the existing Microsoft Windows Small
Business Server 4.5 as its network operating system
which would not be improving the company's team building.
B: Exchange 2000 Server with Microsoft Outlook 11
alone will not enhance the current network system
for team building purposes.
C: A new file server alone will not be improving on
the current situation. Furthermore the Microsoft Windows
Enterprise Edition is but a component that is included
in Microsoft Windows Small Business Server 2003.
Reference:
Charlie Russel, Sharon Crawford, Jason Gerend, Microsoft
Windows Small Business Server 2003: Administrator's
Companion, Microsoft Press, Redmond, 2004
QUESTION 3
You are the network administrator for Abc .com.
Abc 's network structure is growing in size and has
several branch offices. The internal users require
access to external resources. Each user's computer
connects to the Internet through routers. You need
to control Internet usage as well as improve the system's
Internet performance. What should you do?
A. Configure the ISA Server computers to stand alone
to block port 80.
B. Install Network Address Translation (NAT) protocol
on a stand-alone router and use a public IP address
on the private network.
C. Install Network Address Translation (NAT) protocol
and configure a domain controller for user authentication.
D. Install ISA Server on the computer and configure
Internet access on a user-by-user basis and for Web
caching.
Answer: D
Explanation:
Apart from protecting the network from outside intrusion,
ISA provides extensive internal security capabilities.
Using a policy-based model, you can monitor and regulate
user access to the Internet. Using a firewall client
provided with the product, you can require users to
authenticate to the ISA server before they are granted
Internet access and grant them specific levels of
access based on their identities. This means you can
easily control user access to specific Internet applications
and locations as well as maintain logs of Internet
activities. You can also limit the time users can
spend on the Internet by scheduling the hours when
access is available. In this scenario you have to
install ISA server on the computer and configure Internet
access on a user-by-user basis and for Web caching
so as to control Internet usage and improve performance.
Incorrect answers:
A: Port 80 would mean that you block only HTTP traffic.
This alone will not be controlling internet usage.
B, C: Network Address Translation (NAT) is a technology
that enables a local-area network (LAN) to use one
set of Internet Protocol (IP) addresses for internal
traffic and a second set of addresses for external
traffic. Whether it is installed on a standalone router
and using a public IP address on the private network
or configured as a domain controller for user authentication
will not suffice in this instance.
Reference:
Craig Zacker, Planning and Maintaining a Microsoft
Windows Server 2003 Network Infrastructure, Microsoft
Press, Redmond, 2004, Chapter 3, p. 30
QUESTION 4
You are a network consultant for Abc , Inc.
Abc has 15 computers. The desktop operating systems
are running Microsoft Windows XP, Home Edition. Each
computer runs Microsoft Office 97 Suite. One employee
receives all of the company e-mail messages on one
computer that has an external modem. Printing is accomplished
on local inkjet printers that are attached to each
computer. Abc uses a Microsoft Windows 98 computer
for file sharing. Abc also uses a network able laser
printer for all employees to share. Management wants
to eliminate multiple network logins. You need to
assess the current network and make recommendations
for addressing management' concerns. What do you recommend?
(Choose all that apply.)
A. Replace the server with a Microsoft Windows 2003,
Standard Edition computer that runs Active Directory.
B. Replace the server with a Microsoft Windows Server
2003, Standard Edition stand-alone server.
C. Upgrade all Windows XP, Home Edition computers
to Microsoft Windows XP Professional.
D. Upgrade the Microsoft Windows 98 file server to
Microsoft Windows XP Professional.
Answer: A, C
Explanation:
The Active Directory service is a hierarchical directory
service that consists of objects that represent users,
computers, groups, and other network resources. The
objects are arranged in a tree display that consists
of hierarchical layers that ranges upward from organizational
units, to domains, to trees, and to forests. Objects
are composed of attributes that contain information
about the resource the object represents. When users
log on to the network, their user names and passwords
are authenticated against the Active Directory database
by a computer that has been designated as a domain
controller. This single logon can grant them access
to resources anywhere on the network. This should
eliminate multiple logins. And since the desktop operating
system are all running Windows XP, Home Edition with
Microsoft Office 97 Suite as the application, all
that is necessary would be to upgrade them all to
Microsoft Windows XP Professional.
Incorrect answers:
B: You need Active Directory. A standalone server
will not serve the purpose.
D: This will not prevent multiple logins.
Reference:
Craig Zacker, Planning and Maintaining a Microsoft
Windows Server 2003 Network Infrastructure, Microsoft
Press, Redmond, 2004, Chapter 19, p. 4
QUESTION 5
You are consultant who specializes in small to medium-size
businesses. Abc .com has five employees who work at
its office. Abc has 20 additional employees who work
from home. The office is connected the Internet by
means of a fractional T1 line. All of the employees
have computers that run Microsoft Windows XP Professional.
All of the employees who are working at home have
broadband connections to the Internet. Abc purchases
an SQL-based third-party line-of-business (LOB) application
for its business. You want the application to be used
by all employees. You also want home users to access
the program through a Terminal Services connection.
You need to install the necessary hardware and software
to meet management needs while keeping costs to a
minimum. What should you do?
A. Install one server with 512 MB of RAM run Microsoft
Windows Small business Server 2003, Premium Edition.
B. Install one server with 384 MB or RAM that runs
Microsoft Windows Small Business Server 2003, Premium
Edition and a second server with 256 MB or RAM that
runs Microsoft Windows 2003 Server.
C. Install one server with 384 MB of RAM that runs
Microsoft Windows Small Business Server, Standard
Edition.
D. Install one server with 384 MB or RAM that runs
Microsoft Windows Small Business Server 2003, Standard
Edition and a second server with 128 MB or RAM that
runs Microsoft Windows Server 2003.
Answer: A
Explanation:
Microsoft Windows Small Business Server 2003 includes
Microsoft Windows Server 2003. Both can accommodate
Terminal Services connections. The Premium Edition
will also ensure that all employees will be able to
use the application.
Incorrect answers:
B: This is not the best configuration to have when
running Microsoft Windows Small Business Server 2003.
It will also not be keeping costs low since this option
implies that you need two servers: one for Microsoft
Windows Server 2003 and one for Microsoft Windows
Small Business Server 2003.
C: The standard Edition will be able to accommodate
Terminal Services; hoeever, it will not meet all the
management needs.
D: Again this option implies extra hardware that would
imply further unnecessary costs.
Reference:
Charlie Russel, Sharon Crawford, Jason Gerend, Microsoft
Windows Small Business Server 2003: Administrator's
Companion, Microsoft Press, Redmond, 2004, Chapter
3, p. 39
QUESTION 6
You are a consultant who specializes in small- to
medium-size businesses. Abc .com has five employees
who work at its office. Humongous Insurance has 20
additional employees who work from home. The office
is connected to the Internet by means of a fractional
T1 line. All of the employees who are working at home
have broadband connections to the Internet. Humongous
purchases a SQL-based third-party line-of-business
(LOB) application for its business. You want the application
to be used by all employees. You also want home users
to access the program through a terminal Service connection.
You need to install the necessary hardware and software
to meet management needs while keeping costs to a
minimum. What should you do?
A. Install one server with 512 MB of RAM that runs
Microsoft Windows Small Business Server 2003, Premium
Edition.
B. Install one server with 384 MB of RAM that runs
Microsoft Windows Small Business Server 2003, Premium
Edition and a second server with 256 MB of RAM that
runs Microsoft Windows 2003 Server.
C. Install one server with 384 MB of RAM that runs
Microsoft Windows Small Business Server, Standard
Edition.
D. Install one server with 384 MB of RAM that runs
Microsoft Windows Small Business Server 2003, Standard
Edition and a second server with 128 MB of RAM that
runs Microsoft Windows Server 2003.
Answer: B
Explanation:
The T1 bandwidth of 1.544 Mbps actually consists of
24 separate 64-Kbps channels. A fractional T1 line
lets you purchase as many of these channels as you
need. For example, if you need 512 Kbps of total bandwidth,
you can make a cost comparison between eight channels
of a fractional T1 and a 512-Kbps DSL line.
Microsoft Windows Small Business Server 2003 includes
Microsoft Windows Server 2003. Both can accommodate
Terminal Services connections.
Incorrect answers:
A: It is not mentioned which type of Operating systems
the client computers are running. Making this option
undesirable since you might need to make use of a
second server that runs Windows Server 2003 to accommodate
all users.
C: The standard Edition will be able to accommodate
Terminal Services; hoeever, it will not meet all the
management needs.
D: Again this option implies extra hardware that would
imply further unnecessary costs.
Reference:
Charlie Russel, Sharon Crawford, Jason Gerend, Microsoft
Windows Small Business Server 2003: Administrator's
Companion, Microsoft Press, Redmond, 2004, Chapter
3, p. 39 & Chapter 6, p. 77
QUESTION 7
You are the network consultant for Abc .com.
You want to set up a network for the company with
six computers. The computers and all of the users
are located at one location. You want to connect all
of the computers on the network with a broadband router.
The company does not require centralized security.
You want the users to share all of the data files
and also share one laser print device. You want the
users to have a secure access to the Internet. You
need to deploy this network for as small an investment
as possible and with a minimum of administrative effort.
What should you do?
A. Configure one of the computers with Microsoft Windows
Server 2003, Standard Edition as a domain controller.
Configure the other computers with Microsoft Windows
XP Professional. Join each of the computers to the
same domain.
B. Configure each computer with Microsoft Windows
XP Professional and join each of the computers to
the same workgroup.
C. Configure one of the computers with Microsoft Windows
Server 2003, Standard Edition. Configure the other
computers with Microsoft Windows XP Professional.
Join each of the computers to the same workgroup.
D. Configure one of the computers with Microsoft Windows
Small Business Server 2003, Premium Edition. Configure
the other computers with Microsoft Windows Professional
and join each of the computers to the same domain.
Answer: B.
Explanation:
The workgroup is a logical grouping of several computers
whose work or users are connected and who want to
share their resources with each other. Usually, all
the computers in a workgroup are equal, which is why
such setups are referred to as peer-to-peer networks.
The most cost and administrative efficient solution
in this case where no centralized security is required
would be to make use of Microsoft Windows XP Professional
with all the computers in the same workgroup. This
would cater for connection of all the computers with
a broadband router.
Incorrect answers:
A: There is no need to buy Microsoft Windows Server
2003.
C: This option involves unnecessary expenses. Joining
each computer to the same workgroup is the correct
strategy, but you do not need to purchase a Windows
Server 2003 package to put this into effect.
D: Joining computers to the same domain is not the
same as joining them to the same workgroup. the domain
is not exclusive; it is the same as a workgroup and
does include a server which would mean possible extra
expenses.
Reference:
Charlie Russel, Sharon Crawford, Jason Gerend, Microsoft
Windows Small Business Server 2003: Administrator's
Companion, Microsoft Press, Redmond, 2004, Chapter
2, p. 18
QUESTION 8
You are a consultant of an IT consulting firm. You
are responsible for the network of Abc .com. The network
consists of six client computers that run Microsoft
Windows 98 and Microsoft Windows 2000 with Microsoft
Outlook. Abc .com wants to give customers the ability
to send questions to salespersons by means of e-mail
messages. Salespersons use the Internet to search
for products for buyers. Abc .com wants to allow e-mail
accounts for each of its salespersons. The salespersons
need to keep track of contacts and scheduling. Abc
.com currently has on Digital Subscribers Lines (DSL)
connection with IP addresses assigned to each computer.
You need to allow Abc .com the functions it needs
with the least amount of expense. What should you
do?
A. Install Microsoft Windows Small Business Server
2003, Premium Edition with Microsoft ISA Server.
B. Install Microsoft Windows Small Business Server
2003, Premium Edition with Microsoft SQL Server.
C. Install Microsoft Windows Small Business Server
2003, Standard Edition.
D. Install Microsoft Windows Server 2003 Standard
Edition. Configure the POP3 Service.
Answer: C
Explanation:
Windows Small Business Server 2003, Standard Edition,
includes Microsoft Windows Server 2003, standard Edition;
Microsoft Windows share Point Services; Microsoft
Exchang Server 2003; and Microsoft Shared Fax service.
These products give you a fully developed business
solution that includes all the essentials: e-mail,
Internet connectivity, a preconfigured internal Web
site, a shared fax service, services for remote users
and mobile users, and wizards to make configuration
easy.
Incorrect answers:
A: The Standard Edition will be able to see to the
company's needs.
B: The Standard Edition will be sufficient for the
company.
D: You need to install Microsoft Small Business Server
2003 Standard Edition and not Microsoft Windows Server
2003 Standard Edition. The latter is included in the
Small Business Server 2003 package. Also it will suffice
for the needs of the company.
Reference:
Charlie Russel, Sharon Crawford, Jason Gerend, Microsoft
Windows Small Business Server 2003: Administrator's
Companion, Microsoft Press, Redmond, 2004, p. 3
QUESTION 9
You are the network administrator of Abc .com.
Abc .com has four branch offices, two in California
and two in Nevada. All of the Abc .com's 50 client
computers run Microsoft Windows operating systems.
You want to design a Microsoft WINS replication infrastructure
that runs Microsoft Windows Server 2003 for the company.
You need to implement a WINS replication plan that
minimizes the convergence time. What should you do?
A. Plan a series replication model. Configure all
of the WINS servers as push/pull partners.
B. Plan a loop replication model. Configure the WINS
servers as pull partners with its neighbors.
C. Plan a hub-and-spoke replication model. Configure
the hub as a push partner with the other WINS servers.
D. Plan a hub-and-spoke replication model. Configure
all of the hubs and all of the spokes as push/pull
partners with each other.
Answer: D
Explanation:
The elapsed time between the failure of the router
and its removal from the other routers' routing tables
is the convergence period.
On a WINS server a push partner sends messages to
all its pull partners whenever the database changes,
causing the pull partners to request an update. A
pull partner issues requests to its push partners
for database records with version numbers higher than
the number of the last record it received during the
previous replication.
The hub and spoke network topology means that all
network devices must be plugged into a central hub
or switch.
Thus if all the hubs and all the spokes are configured
as push/pull partners with each other you will keep
convergence to a minimum.
Incorrect answers:
A: Connecting the horizontal networks in series would
require packets to pass through a separate router
for each network they traverse. You need a hub and
spoke replication model to minimize convergence time
and not a series replication model.
B: A loop cannot have more than two servers and as
such cannot service the company adequately insofar
as a network topology is concerned.
C: With only the hub as push partner with the other
WINS server, you will not have the least convergence
time.
Reference:
Charlie Russel, Sharon Crawford, Jason Gerend, Microsoft
Windows Small Business Server 2003: Administrator's
Companion, Microsoft Press, Redmond, 2004, Chapter
3, p. 31 Craig Zacker, Planning and Maintaining a
Microsoft Windows Server 2003 Network
Infrastructure, Microsoft Press, Redmond, 2004, Chapter
15, p. 48
QUESTION 10
You are the network administrator for Abc .com.
Abc .com has a new server that runs Microsoft Windows
Small Business Server 2003. Abc .com has a broadband
router with a static IP address. Abc .com registers
the domain name southridgevideo.com. Abc .com wants
to host its own e-mail messaging. You configure Microsoft
Exchange Server 2003. You install Microsoft office
outlook 2003 on all of the company computers. Employees
report that they are receiving internal e-mail messages
bur are not receiving external e-mail messages. You
need to ensure that employees can receive external
e-mail messages. What should you do? (Choose all that
apply.)
A. Forward port 110 on the broadband router to the
server.
B. Forward port 25 on the broadband router to the
server.
C. Configure Microsoft Outlook Express for all employees
to receive external e-mail messages.
D. Have the ISP create a mail exchange (MX) record
for Abc .com.
Answer: B, D
Explanation:
Simple Mail Transfer Protocol (SMTP) protocol use
port number 25. The mail exchanger (MX) resource record
is used by e-mail applications to locate a mail server
within a zone. It allows a domain name such as lucernepublishing.com,
specified in an e-mail address such as joe@lucernepublishing.com,
to be mapped to the A resource record of a computer
hosting the mail server for the domain. This type
of record thus allows a DNS server to handle e-mail
addresses in which no particular mail server is specified.
Often, multiple MX records are created to provide
fault tolerance and failover to another mail server
when the preferred server listed is not available.
Incorrect answers:
A: Post Office Protocol 3 (POP3) protocol use port
number 110.
C: You need to have an MX record created, and not
configure Microsoft Outlook Express for the employees.
Reference:
Craig Zacker, Planning and Maintaining a Microsoft
Windows Server 2003 Network Infrastructure, Microsoft
Press, Redmond, 2004, Chapter 12, p. 3
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