1) Got the 2 backup scenarios. One of the scenarios gave the Create

Global group Corp/Allbackup in the Corp domain, then Create the Local

groups Sales/backup, Marketing/backup, and Corp/backup. Assign the

right to the local Sales, Marketing, and Corp groups the Right to Backup

and Restore files. Place the global group Corp/Allbackup into these local

groups.

The required and optional results were the standards mentioned in other

braindumps.

Answer: Meets the required and no optionals. You can't backup the

member servers and workstations with this setup. Just the domain

controllers.

2) The next question for this Allbackup group was the same, except they

tried to throw you for a loop.

The proposed solution was, Create the Corp/Allbackup group, Create

local Marketing/backup, Sales/backup and Corp/backup groups. Assign

the right to Backup and Restore files to the local groups. Place the

global Corp/Allbackup group in the local groups. Here is the twist, then

place the Corp/Allbackup into the member servers backup groups and

the workstations backup group.

Answer: Meets the required and both optionals.

At first it threw me off by doing the assigning the rights to the groups

things again, I almost thought it was the same question twice in a row,

but they threw on the end, add global to each member server and

workstatioin local backup making the required and optionals possible.

Just a twist, but tricky.

3) Here is a new one. You have two domains. Sales and Corp. There

is no trust between the two domains. You want the local users of Sales

to be able to backup an NTFS directory on the Corp domain. What are

the steps to make this possible.

Answer: They give your four multiple choice options. I think D was the

choice I put. Create a trust so Corp trusts Sales. You need to follow the

standard procedure of creating a global group in Sales, add the Sales

domain users to this group, place this group into the local backup

operator group in Corp. The other three options gave you scenarios of

putting local into local groups, not creating trusts, or adding users across

the trusts into the local group. You need to read all the options

carefully!!!! Stick with the Microsoft recommended procedures for

adding groups and giving them rights!! My head started to hurt at this

point, it was probably the 10th question on the test.

4) Had both of the RAS questions with people dialing in. The first

proposed solution was, use Clear text authentication.

Answer: It meets the required and one optional.

5) The second proposed solution was, the usual, make password 8

characters, change them every 40 days, Callback Set by caller, use

Microsoft Encrypted Authentication, and use data encryption.

Answer: Met required and both optionals.

6) You want to establish a baseline of all Server performance. What tool

would you use. (Can only choose One)

a. Response probe

b. Network monitor

c. excel

d. Performance monitor

Answer: D. Performance monitor allows you to establish a baseline of

all servers performance statistics. You could only choose one here.

7) You have an Access database that performs database calculations

for 200 files (or something like that). What do you set the server

performance for. (Place the target over the diagram)

Minimize memory

Balance

Maximize throughput for File Sharing

Maximize for Network Application

Answer: I put the target over File sharing. Only got 88% on optimizing, I

think this is what many others have put. So I went with it also.

8) Got the printing problem with Management, Marketing, and those darn

number crunching Accountants.

Answer: Still meets Required and all optional....easy...

9) Long drawn out thing with Mary and permissions. You have to look at

diagrams of NTFS permissions, and Share permissions for the groups

she is in and find her resultant permissions. She was in Sale/Sales Rep

group. They both had Read for NTFS and Share in the diagrams.

Resultant permission...

a. No access

b. Change

c. Read

d. Full control

Answer: C, Read permission. Not rocket science on this one....but alot

of reading and picking question apart.

10) You have two domains, Sales and Marketing. Marketing trusts

Sales. A user logs into the Sales domain from a workstation attached to

the Marketing domain. What rights does the user have?

a. everything Sales/domain users

b. everything Sales/domain guests

c. everything Marketing/domain users

d. everything Marketing/domain guests

Now they say nothing about a Master domain setup, a single domain

setup, or guest accounts disabled. There is no winning on this question.

I assumed (dangerous) that it was a master domain setup, since they

trusted the sales, their user accounts must of been already on Sales

domain. But, guest is usually disabled by default, but makes no mention

of this fact. I went with:

Answer: A, Sales/domain users and what they have rights to. Microsoft

is really being vague with this one, bastards! I still don't know the

answer. This is why Novell is far superior, not so darn senseless.

11) You have 6 SCSI disks. The boot/system files are on the first disk.

The other 5 disks are configured as a stripe set with parity. The first

disk dies, how do you recover?

a. replace the failed disk, reinstall NT, restore Registry from tape backup

b. replace the failed disk, reinstall NT, restore Registry from Emergency

Repair Disk

c. replace the failed disk, reinstall NT, recreate all the user accounts

d. some stupid answer

Answer: B. My thinking is that once you reinstall NT, you can use the

ERD and restore the entire user account SAM with rights. But, you

could probably do the same from Tape backup. Not sure on this one. I

got 90% on troubleshooting, I usually have done excellent on this area.

So my thinking my be right, but, it could of been the one I missed!

12) Had both of the fault tolerant scenarios. One proposed solution, use

Disk Striping with Parity.

Answer: Required result, and One optional.

13) Fault tolerant, Proposed solution, Disk Striping

Answer: Does not meet the Required result or optionals

14) You have three domains, Sales, Corp, and Marketing. Users from

the Sales and Corp Domain need to access resources on the Marketing

domain. How would you set this up to make this possible.

Answer: Set up two one way trusts where Marketing trust Sales, and

Marketing trusts Corp.

This was simple enough.

15) This is another new one I have not seen. You have a network with

200 users. You have 4 servers in the company. You want to have

centralized management of user accounts. All users need to access

resources on all of the servers. What domain model would you use.

a. a member server in a workgroup (really an option)

b. single domain

c. complete trust

d. single master domain

Answer: B. This is the one I changed while reviewing. They make no

mention of needing resources centrally managed, or managed by each

server. Maybe I don't get the Single domain and Single master domain

models, but they both seem like they could be the answer. They both

could manage the users centrally, and all users could then access

resources on each server?!?!? I guessed at single master, but then

changed to Single Domain model.

I had about 20 easy questions that are seen on the other dumps. I didn't

get anything about migrating and mapping files, just a couple of things

about Microsoft Redirector that is needed, and need to put NWLink on

the NT server for Netware connectivity.

Unfortunately, for the life of me, I can't remember the other 5 questions

that I had never seen before. That is because I didn't write them down

during the test and take them with me. But, they were your typical

complicated scenarios. I encoutered them all in the first 20 questions,

they were mixed in with the many scenarios. They involved mostly Trust

scenarios and granting users rights across those trusts. I was very

concerned about the end of the test that maybe I wasn't going to pass, I

then went through the questions again over the last 30 minutes and only

changed one answer. I then scored the 901. So knowing the trusts and

domain models is critical, not just the many common braindump

questions you have seen. I am sure they will throw just enough new