Free MCSE Braindumps, the best braindumps site for certification exams like 070-290, 070-270 and more!

QUESTION 1
You administer a Windows 2000 file server named Server
A. All servers and clients are
members of a Windows 2000 Domain. You share a folder named H:\EmployeeHandbook,
on a volume that is formatted as NTFS, as EmployeeHandbook$.
You want other users of Windows 2000 Professional computers in your company to be able
to search the network for the share by name. You want the users to be able to find the
share without needing to know the name of the server.
What should you do?
A. Run the net share EmployeeHandbook$ command on a domain controller.
B. Publish the share in Active Directory by using Active Directory Users and Computers.
C. Run the dcpromo command on ServerA.
D. Create a virtual directory for the folder with an alias of EmployeeHandbook.
Answer: B
Explanation: It is possible to publish a hidden share in the Active Directory. This share
could then be accesses through Active Directory; you could search for it would still be
hidden in Windows Explorer or in My Network places for example.
Reference: Publishing a Shared Folder in Windows 2000 Active Directory (Q234582)
Note: By adding a $-sign to the end of a share name the share will be hidden. No one will be
able to see a hidden share or be able to browse to the hidden share.
Incorrect answers:
A: Running the command net share EmployeeHandbook$ on the domain controller would make
the domain controller try to share the folder EmployeeHandbook as a hidden share. This would
must likely fail and would not be helpful even if it succeeded.
C: Make ServerA a domain controller would be a drastic step and it would still not help. The
share would still be hidden.
D: Virtual Directories can be created in Internet Information Services (IIS), but not in Windows
2000.
QUESTION 2
You are the administrator of a Windows 2000 file server named Server
A. ServerA is a
member server in a Windows 2000 Domain. You create a folder named H:\SalesHandbook
on a volume that is formatted as NTFS. You share the folder as SalesHandbook$.
You want users of Windows 2000 Professional computer to be able to search Active
Directory for the share by the name SalesHandbook.
What should you do?
A. Publish the shared folder, and configure the name to be SalesHandbook$ and the path to be
\\ServerA\SalesHandbook.
B. Publish the shared folder, and configure the name to be SalesHandbook and the path to be
\\ServerA\SalesHandbook$.

C. Publish the shared folder, and configure the name to be SalesHandbook$ and the path to be
H:\SalesHandbook.
D. Publish the shared folder, and configure the name to be SalesHandbook and the path to be
H:\SalesHandbook.
Answer: B
Explanation: A folder named H:\SalesHandbook is shared with the hidden name
SalesHandbook$ on Server
A. To enable users to search for the folder in the Active
Directory we must publish it with an alias without a hidden name (without a trailing
$-sign), and we must use the path \\ServerA\SalesHandbook$.
Incorrect Answers:
A: Share or alias names ending with a $-sign are hidden. Users would not be able to see the
share with a name of SalesHandbook$.
The path is be \\ServerA\SalesHandbook$, not \\ServerA\SalesHandbook
C: Share or alias names ending with a $-sign are hidden. Users would not be able to see the
share with a name of SalesHandbook$.
The path to the share is also incorrect.
D: The path to the share is incorrect. The path is ServerA\SalesHandbook$.
QUESTION 3
You administer four Windows 2000 Server computers in the sales
department. Each server is equipped with a single Pentium III-600 processor, 192 MB of
RAM, and a single 30-GB hard disk. Network connectivity is through 100-Mbps network
adapter cards.
Users in the sales department report that when they attempt to access files or submit print
jobs to a server named ServerA, performance becomes very slow. To troubleshoot you use
system Monitor to monitor ServerA and receive the following results displayed following
table:
Object Counter Average Mnimi um Maximum
Processor % Processor 25% 4% 100%
Time
System P0.r0o3c8e ssor 0.000 2
Queue Length
Memory P5.a6g5e7s /sec 0.000 95.703
Memory Available 65.981 64.000 67.000
Mbytes
Physical Disk Avg. Disk 2.231 0.000 4.003
sec/Transfer
Physical Dk iDs isk ue Que 0.793 0.000 1.861
Length
Server /Bseycte s Total 12.787 0.000 252.560
Network Bytes Total/sec 241.552 0.000 9640.316
Interface

You need to improve the performance of ServerA for the users in the sales department.
What should you primarily do?
A. Upgrade or replace the RAM in the server.
B. Upgrade or replace the hard disk in the server.
C. Upgrade or replace the processor in the server.
D. Upgrade or replace the network adapter card in the server.
Answer: B
Explanation: The single counter that is indicating a performance problem is the Avg. Disk
sec/Transfer counter. The value of this counter indicates that average disk transfer time is
2.231 seconds. A value below 0.3 would indicate normal behavior. There might be some
physical problem with the hard disk and it should be replaced.
Reference: Technet Windows 2000 Server Resource kit: Performance Monitoring
Incorrect answers:
A: An average Pages/Sec with 20 or above (here 5.657) would indicate that the system would
require more memory.
C: The processor is not overloaded. The processor would be overloaded if the average %
Processor Time counter is over 85% (here 20%) or when the Processor Queue Length
consistently has a value of 4 or above.
D: There is no indication of any problems with the Network Interface card.
The Server:Bytes Total/sec counter shows the number of bytes the server has sent to and
received from the network. An average value of 12.787 is normal.
The Network Interface:Bytes Total/sec how busy the network interface card is. An average value
241 is normal.
QUESTION 4
You are the server administrator for Alecnet .s T here are 200 users in the company,
all clients run Windows 2000 Professional and all server Windows 2000 Server.
One of your file servers named ServerA functions as a file and print server. ServerA has a
single partition that stored home folders and other shared user data.
You decide to configure quotas for all users' home folders. After you have configured
quotas on ServerA, some users report that they are being prevented from creating new files
in their home folders even though their home folders do not exceed the quota limit.
You need to enforce quota limits based only on home folder usage. You need to accomplish
this task with the least amount of administrative effort.
What should you do?
A. Place all of the home folders on a single, separate partition and configure quotas on the new
partition.
B. Create a unique partition for each user's individual home folder and configure quotas on each
partition.

C. Assign the users the Allow-Take Ownership permission for their home folders and then
instruct the users to take ownership of their home folders.
D. Create a quota entry for each individual user.
E. Share each home folder separately.
Answer: A
Explanation: Quotas are calculated per user and partition basis. By creating a separate
partition for the home folders only the files in the home folder would count towards their
quota.
Incorrect answers:
B: It is not necessary to create a partition for each single user. Quotas are calculated per user and
partition basis.
C: Taking ownership of their home folders would increase their quota in any way. It wouldn't
enable them to save more files.
D: Creating separate quota entries is only useful if you want different users to have different
quota limits.
E: Quotas are calculated per user and partition basis. Shares don't increase or decrease the quota
for any user.
QUESTION 5
You are a new trainee at Alecnet .s Y ou have been instructed to create a shared
data directory for each department on a Windows 2000 file server named Server
A. ServerA is a
member of a Windows 2000 Domain. You create a folder named I:\Data on Server
A. In
I:\Data, you create a subfolder for each of Alecnet 'ss 200 departments.
Users in each department are meant to have full access to only their department's folder.
You want to configure and manage this access with the least amount of administrative
effort.
What should you do?
A. Share I:\Data
Configure share permissions to assign the Everyone group the Allow-Full Control permission.
Configure NTFS permissions for each department's folder to assign the Allow-Full control
permission to the group that contains that department's users.
B. Share I:\Data
Configure share permissions to assign the Everyone group the Allow-Read permission only.
Configure NTFS permissions for each department's folder to assign the Allow-Full control
permission to the group that contains that department's users.
C. Share each department's folder.
Configure share permissions to assign the
Allow-Full Control permission to the group that contains that department's users.
Configure NTFS permissions for each department's folder to assign the Allow-Full control
permission to the group that contains that department's users.
D. Share each department's folder.

Configure share permissions to assign the Allow-Full Control permission to the group that
contains that department's users.
Configure NTFS permissions for each department's folder to assign the Everyone group the
Allow-Full control permission.
Answer: A
Explanation: We create one single share and give Everyone Full Share permissions. Then
we assign Full NTFS Permissions on each Departmental folder only to the corresponding
people from that apartment.
This would require the users to browse and open one map, compared to sharing their
departmental folder, but it is the least administrative effort which was a requirement in this
scenario.
Note: The calculation of effective permission on a share can be done by:
1. Calculate the NTFS permissions. They are accumulative except for DENY that overrides all
permissions.
2. Calculate the Share permission. They are accumulative.
3. Combine the calculated NTFS and Share permissions. The result is the most restrictive
permission.
Incorrect answers:
B: With only the share permission of read no user would be able to change anything. They must
have full share permission.
C: We only need one share, not a share for each department's folder.
D: We only need one share, not a share for each department's folder.
QUESTION 6
You are the administrator of a Windows 2000 file server named Server
A. ServerA is a
member of a Windows 2000 Domain. A folder on ServerA named I:\data\LimitedPublic is
shared as LimPub. NTFS and share permissions are configured as shown in the following
table:
Folder Share name Share permission NTFS permission
for folders and files
LimPub Everyone-Read Everyone-Full
I:\Data\LimitedPublic Control
Your trainee asks you how to do if you want all users who have a valid domain account to
be able to create files in the folder and to be able to subsequently update the files that they
create. Further you want to prevent users from accessing other users' files, but you want to
allow the creator of a file to assign access for that file to other users.
As for now, users report that they can access LimPub, but they cannot create files in the
folder. Permissions to allow appropriate access to the folder needs to be configured. What
should you instruct your trainee to do?
A. Configure share permissions to assign the Everyone group the Allow-Change permission.

Configure NTFS permissions for the folder to assign the Everyone group the Allow-Write
permissions for the folder to assign the Creator Owner group the Allow-Full Control permission.
B. Configure share permissions to assign the Everyone group the Allow-Change permission.
Configure NTFS permissions for the folder to assign the Everyone group the Allow-Create/Write
Data permission and to assign the Creator Owner group the Allow-Full Control permission.
C. Configure share permissions to assign the Everyone group the Allow-Full Control permission.
Configure NTFS folder permissions for the folder to assign the Everyone group the
Allow-Create Files/Write Data permissions and to assign the Creator Owner group the
Allow-Full Control permission.
D. Configure share permissions to assign the Everyone group the Allow-Full Control permission.
Configure NTFS folder permissions for the folder to assign the Everyone group the Deny-Read
permission and to assign the Creator Owner group the Allow-Full Control permission.
Answer: C
Explanation: In order to change file permissions on a created file the user must have full
NTFS permission and full share permission to the file. We achieve this by giving everyone
full share permission, and only the Creator Owner group full control. We must also allow
users to create files and we accomplish this by assigning all users the NTFS Create/Write
Data permission.
Note: The calculation of effective permission on a share can be done by:
1. Calculate the NTFS permissions. They are accumulative except for DENY that overrides all
permissions.
2. Calculate the Share permission. They are accumulative.
3. Combine the calculated NTFS and Share permissions. The result is the most restrictive
permission.
Incorrect answers:
A: The share permission must be set to full control to everyone.
B: The share permission must be set to full control to everyone.
D: The Everyone group is Denied Read permission to the folder. Since Deny overrides all
permission no one would be able to read files in folder.
QUESTION 7
You are the administrator of a Windows 2000 Server computer named Server
A. The
server is equipped with dual Pentium II-450 processors, 192 MB of RAM, and two hard
disks, which are configured as shown in the following table:
Physical disk Logical disk File system Partition role Partition size
0 C NTFS System and 5GB
boot
0 D NTFS Applications 25GB
1 E NTFS Data storage 100GB

You feel that under normal working conditions the server performance is acceptable,
accessing files and printing documents is done without any major delays. However, when
the accounting department runs their large weekly runs with their third party accounting
program performance becomes significantly slower. The waiting periods, when accessing
files or printing documents, becomes painfully long when the accounting application
processes large amounts of data.
To troubleshoot this issue you monitor ServerA by using System Monitor. You discover
that the sustained processor utilization of both processors is 1000 percent when the
accounting application is running. You also discover that there are numerous hard pages
faults. When the application is not running, sustained processor utilization drops to 50
percent, but the number of hard pages faults remains high.
You need to improve the performance of Server
A. What should you do?
A. Upgrade the memory in ServerA.
B. Upgrade the processors in ServerA.
C. Move the paging file from the system partition to drive E.
D. Increase the default size of the paging file to at least 384 MB.
Answer: A
Explanation: The numerous hard pages faults indicate that there is a need for more RAM.
If we increase RAM the load on the processors would decrease.
Note: Hard page faults are page faults satisfied by the hard disk.
Incorrect answers:
B: The processor is at the extreme high level partly due the excessive page faults. If we increase
RAM the load on the processors would decrease.
C: Moving the page file will not decrease the excessive use of it.
D: Numerous hard page faults indicate that the page faults are satisfied by the pagefile on the
hard drive. We don't need to increase the size of the page file.
QUESTION 8
You are the server administrator for Alecnet 'ss Windows 2000 file servers. You
have recently implemented disk quotas on users home folders.
You successfully configure a single quota for all users on one of your file servers. However,
after further inspection within the Quota Entries Window, you notice that users who have
exceeded their quotas can still save files to the server.
You need to make sure that the quota limits prevent each user from saving files to the
server after the users' quota limits are met or exceeded. What should you do?
A. Run the Secedit/configure command on the server to enforce the Basicws.inf security
template.
B. Configure a quota entry for each user individually.
C. Enable the enforcement of quota limits.
D. Upgrade the hard disks on the server to dynamic disks.

Answer: C
Explanation: Enabling quotas would not by itself limit the users from exceeding the
predefined limit. We must configure the quota entry to enforce the quota limit.
Incorrect answers:
A: Enforcing the Basicws.inf security template would restore the security settings on the server to
the default security setting. It would not affect the quota so that the quota limit would be
enforced.
B: The only reason to configure a quota entry for each user would be to have the possibility to
give the users different quota limits.
The quota limit must be enforced.
D: Quota can very well be used on basic disks. Upgrading the hard disks to dynamic disks would
not enforce the quota limit.
QUESTION 9
You need to configure your home computers in a dual-boot configuration for Windows 98
and Windows 2000 Professional.
Your computer is equipped with a single hard disk that is partitioned into two primary
partitions. The first partition is the system partition for both operating systems, and it is 3
GB in size. The second partition is for data, and its also 3 GB is size.
You need to configure your computer so that both operating systems will function properly
and will be able to access all of the space on both partitions. Which two actions should you
take? (Each correct answer presents part of the solution. Choose two)
A. Format the system partition as FAT.
B. Format the system partition as FAT32.
C. Format the system partition as NTFS.
D. Format the data partition as FAT.
E. Format the data partition as FAT32.
F. Format the data partition as NTFS.
Answer: B, E
Explanation: FAT32 can be used both by Windows 98 and by Windows 2000.
Incorrect answers:
A: FAT32 is preferred to FAT.
C: Windows 98 cannot access or be installed on NTFS partitions.
D: FAT32 is preferred to FAT.
F: Windows 98 cannot access NTFS partitions.
QUESTION 10
You are the server administrator of Alecnet 'ss Windows 2000 file servers.
One employee has recently left the company. An employee named Maria needs access to
some of the previous employee's files. However, the previous owner of the files has secured
them by using Encrypting File System (EFS). The files are in a shared folder for which all

users have permission to read these files.
You need to allow Maria access to all of the files. What should you do?
A. Move the files to a partition that is formatted as either FAT or FAT32.
B. Use an EFS Recovery Agent to decrypt the files.
C. Take ownership of the files and assign Maria the Allow-Read permission for the files.
D. Assign Maria the Allow-Take Ownership permission for the files.
Answer: B
Explanation: Windows 2000 uses private key-based cryptographic schemes for file
encryption. Therefore, when a user encrypts a file, only that user will be able to use the file.
If the file owner's private key is not available, a person designated as the Recovery Agent
can decrypt the file using his or her own private key. After the files are decrypted other
users can access the files if they have the required NTFS permissions to those files. In this
scenario Maria would be able to access the files as all users have permission to read these
files.
Note: To decrypt a file of folder you must clear the Encrypt Contents To Secure Data check box
in a folder's or file's Advanced Attributes dialog box. You can access a folder's or file's
Advanced Attributes dialog box from the Properties dialog box for the folder or file.
Incorrect Answers:
A: File encryption is only supported on NTFS volumes, therefore, by moving encrypted files to a
FAT or FAT32 partition the encryption would be lost. This would then enable Maria to read the
files if they are moved to a shared folder. Maria will not require any additional permissions as
NTFS permissions are not supported on FAT or FAT32 partitions. However, before we can
move the files we must have the Modify permission for the source files because Windows 2000
deletes the files from the source folder after it is copied to the destination folder. We must
therefore first take ownership of the files.
C: Maria already has read permission the files as all users have permission to read these files;
however, Marc's files are encrypted. Only the owner of the file can use the file once it has been
encrypted, regardless of read permission. It is because of the encryption that Maria cannot access
the files.
D: The owner of the file or any user with Full Control permission can assign the Full Control
standard permission or the Take Ownership special access permission to another user account or
group, allowing the user account or a member of the group to take ownership of the file. An
administrator can also take ownership of a folder or file, regardless of assigned permissions and
then grant another user or group the take ownership permission. Therefore the administrator
must first take ownership of the files before he or she can transfer that ownership to another user.
QUESTION 11
You are the server administrator of Alecnet 'ss Windows 2000 file servers. A user
named Maria has created a folder named Data on one of the file servers. She uses
Encrypting File System (EFS) to encrypt all of her files in the Data folder.
Now, other employees in the company need access to Maria's files in the Data folder. Maria
has given her approval to these other users accessing her files. In orderto allow these users
access to the files, you share the Data folder. You then assign these users the Allow-Read

share permission and the Allow-Read NTFS permission for the shared Data folder.
When users attempt to access the encrypted files, they receive the following error message
stating that access is denied.
You need to allow the users to access all of the files in the Data folder. What should you do?
A. Change the NTFS permission to Full Control.
B. Change the share permission to Full Control.
C. Instruct Maria to decrypt the files.
D. Share Maria's public key with all of the users.
Answer: C
Explanation: Only the owner, in this case Maria, or a Recovery Agent would be able to
read the encrypted files. Maria must decrypt the files to enable the other users to access the
files.
Incorrect Answers:
A: Even if you had full control permission to an encrypted file you would be unable to open it,
unless you were the owner or you were a recovery agent.
B: Even if you hade full share permission to an encrypted file you would be unable to open it.
D: The public key is public to all. You cannot, in general, decrypt files with a public key.
QUESTION 12
You are the desktop administrator for Alecnet .s E ach of the company's desktop
computers has been upgraded from Windows NT Workstation 4.0 to Windows 2000
Professional. The hard disk on each computer has one NTFS partition.
One of the desktop computers has an application that stores its large data files on drive C.
Recently the user of this computer has been running out of disk space on drive C. However,
the computer's hard disk still contains unallocated space.
You need to increase available disk space on drive C on this computer. What should you
do?
A. Create a partition by using unallocated space, and configure this partition as a mount point on
drive C.
B. Create a stripe set that includes unallocated space and drive C.
C. Upgrade the hard disk from a basic disk to a dynamic disk.
D. Extend drive C by using unallocated space.
Answer: A
Explanation: The 2nd partition can be formatted and then be mounted to an empty folder
on drive C.
Incorrect Answers:
B: To make a stripe set you must you have unpartitioned disk space on at least two disks,
typically two physical disks. Here we only have one hard disk with two partitions, and one of the
partitions is already used. It would be impossible to make a stripe set.
C: Converting the disk to a dynamic disk would not free any disk space.

D: You can only extend dynamic volumes. Since this computer was upgraded from Windows
NT 4.0 it would have a basic disk.
QUESTION 13
You are the server administrator of some of Alecnet 'ss file servers. Peter, an employee
in the human resources department, needs access to some HR files. He also needs to access
the file named Handbook.doc, but he is prohibited from makeing changes to it.
Handbook.doc exists in a folder named HRResources. Peter needs to have Read and
Modify permissions for all the other files in the HRResources folder.
Peter is a member of the Domain Users group and the HR group. The permissions on the
HRResources folder are shown in the following table.
Group Permission Type of permission
Domain Users Read Share
HR Change Share
Domain Users Read NTFS
HR Modify NTFS
You need to ensure that Peter can access the appropriate files and that he cannot make
changes to Handbook.doc. What should you do?
A. Set the hidden and system attributes on Handbook.Doc.
B. Disable permissions inheritance on Handbook.doc.
C. Assign Peter the Allow-Read permission for Handbook.doc.
D. Assign Peter the Deny-Write NTFS permission for Handbook.doc.
Answer: D
Explanation: First we calculate Peter's current permissions:
Share permissions: Read + Change = Change
NTFS permissions: Read + Modify = Modify
Share + NTFS = Change + Modify = Modify
Everything is as required except that he only should be allowed to read the Handbook.doc file
not to change it. By explicitly assigning Deny Write permissions he would only be able to read
this specific file, not change it.
Note: The calculation of effective permission on a share can be done by:
1. Calculate the NTFS permissions. They are accumulative except for DENY that overrides all
permissions.
2. Calculate the Share permission. They are accumulative.
3. Combine the calculated NTFS and Share permissions. The result is the most restrictive
permission.
Incorrect Answers:
A: Setting the hidden and the system attributes would not prevent Peter from modifying the
Hendbook.doc file;it would only make it harder
B: Disabling inheritance of file permissions on the file would not help.

C: We want to prevent Peter from changing the file. He already has change permission. We must
remove this change permission.
QUESTION 14
client computers in the sales department are either Windows 95 or Windows 98 desktop
computers. The network consists of a single Windows 2000 Active Directory domain.
The company is implementing a fault-tolerant distributed file system (DFS). You need to
ensure that users on all of your client computers can access the resources on the
fault-tolerant distributed file system.
Which two actions should you take? (Each correct answer presents part of the solution.
Choose two)
A. Install the Active Directory client on all of the Windows 95 computers.
B. Install the standard DFS client on all of the Windows 95 computers.
C. Install the Windows 2000 Administration Pack on all of the Windows 95 computers.
D. Install the Active Directory client on all of the Windows 98 computers.
E. Install the standard DFS client on all of the Windows 98 computers.
F. Install the Windows 2000 Administration Pack on all of the Windows 98 computers.
Answer: A, D
Explanation: The Active Directory client for Windows 95, Windows 98 and Windows NT
4.0 includes a Dfs component. This component is the Dfs fault tolerance client which
provides access to Windows 2000 distributed file system (Dfs) fault tolerant and fail-over
file shares specified in Active Directory.
Note: In order for Windows 95 clients to access Domain Based DFS folders the client for Dfs
4.x and 5.0 add-on can be installed. In order for Windows 98 clients to access Domain Based
DFS folders client for Dfs 5.0 add-on must be installed.
Reference: How to Install Distributed File System (Dfs) on Windows 2000 (Q241452).
Incorrect Answers:
B: The standard DFS client, Dfs 4.x and 5.0 add-on, would allow Windows 95 clients to accesss
Dfs shares on the network. However, they would not be able to access fault-tolerant Dfs shares
since they are included in the Active Directory and Windows 95 isn't Active Directory aware.
C: The Windows 2000 administration pack allows Windows 2000 to be administered from
downlevel clients such as Windows 95. It wouldn't, however allow the clients to use DFS.
E: The standard DFS client, Dfs 5.0 add-on, would all Windows 98 clients to access Dfs shares
on the network. However, they would not be able to access fault-tolerant DFS shares since they
are included in the Active Directory and Windows 98 isn't Active Directory aware.
F: The Windows 2000 administration pack allows Windows 2000 to be administered from
downlevel clients such as Windows 98. It wouldn't, however allow the clients to use Dfs.
QUESTION 15
You are the new trainee at one of Alecnet 'ss branch office. All file servers at
Alecnet hs a ve the indexing enabled, with the default values.
Document archiving and retrievel is managed by a user named Maria. Maria must keep a
log over the files as she archives them.
You are tasked to create a new partition on one of the file servers to be used for archiving
and retrieval. A small portion of the drive space on this partition is used for other
purposes. A shared folder has been created on the partition so that users can place files to
be archived in this shared folder.
Maria logs the appropriate files and moves them to a compressed folder on the partition.
The folder is named Archive. A portion of the contents of the archive folder is shown in the
exhibit.
Maria has Read and Modify permissions for the Archive folder. The files are backed up on
tape and the tape is stored off site. Maria reports that she is running out of space on the
partition. You will not be able to purchase hardware during the next three months.
You need to free up space on the partition. What should you do?
A. Enable offline caching of files on the partition.
B. Disable indexing of the partition.
C. Configure a scheduled task to defragment the partition on a weekly basis.
D. Configure a scheduled task to compress the files on the partition on a nightly basis.
Answer: D
Explanation: By looking at the exhibit we see that not all files are compressed. Not all files
have the C, compressed, attribute. By compressing all the files on a nightly basis a lot of
space would be freed up.
Incorrect answers:
A: Enabling offline caching will not free up disk space.
B: Indexing requires data structures to keep the indexes. This takes disk space. By disabling
indexing disk space would be freed up. However, much more space would be freed up if all the
files on the partition were compressed.
C: Defragmenting will not free up disk space.
NO: 1You are a network administrator forE PlanetLab .s T he network contains 200 Windows 2000
Professional computers.
One of the client computers, named Client1, contains a shared folder named Public that is
configured with the default settings. The employee who uses Client1 wishes that all users on
the network maps a persistent drive to Public. However, many users report that they
cannot map a persistent drive to Public.

What should you do to resolve the problem?
A. Enable the Guest account on Client1.
B. Modify the user limit for Public to allow 200 or more users.
C. Relocate the share and the folder to a Windows 2000 Server computer.
D. Assign the Authenticated Users group the Allow-Full Control permission for Public.
Answer: C