READ Free Dumps For Microsoft- 70-270
| Question ID 11248 | You are a senior helpdesk technician for ABC.com. The ABC.com network consists of a single
Active Directory domain named ABC.com. All servers on the network are configured to run
Windows Server 2000 and the client computer Windows XP Professional.
The Research and Development department developed a new application on which they need to
run some tests. This new application is in the form of an .msi admin pack. A new policy states that
all installations of applications should be over the network and that any repairs to the application
are executed in the same location as the application files.
You must make the necessary rollout preparations for the new application to comply with the
ABC.com policy.
Which actions should you take? (Choose Three. Each answer forms part of your solution.)
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| Option A | You should copy the .msi file to a shared folder.
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| Option B | You should edit an answer file in order to connect to the client computers to the GPO.
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| Option C | You should have a Group Policy object (GPO) creatds that will advertise the application to
users who will be using the application.
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| Option D | You should perform a passive installation to the test computer.
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| Option E | You should create an .msi file that indicates the name of the workgroup.
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| Option F | You should point the GPO to the .msi file in the shared folder.
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| Correct Answer | A,C,F |
Explanation Explanation: The easiest way to deploy an application to several users is to use a Group Policy object (GPO). The application package file (.msi) needs to be copied to a network location and the GPO should be configured with the path to the application package. Then the GPO can be applied to the necessary users. Reference: Lisa Donald & James Chellis, MCSA/MCSE: Windows XP Professional Study Guide Second Edition, Sybex Inc., Alameda, 2003, p. 78
| Question ID 11249 | You work as an administrator at ABC.com. All servers on the ABC.com network run Windows
2000 Server and all client computers run Windows XP Professional.
A ABC.com Marketing department user named Andy Reid often works from home, and has been
assigned a computer named ABC–WS016. On this particular day, Andy Reid informs you that he
worked from home the day before. Andy Reid says that he created a new dial-up connection from
ABC–WS016, after logging on with his domain user account. When Andy Reid attempted to set up
Internet Connection Firewall (ICF), he found that he was unable to do so.
How can you ensure that he is able to create the dial-up connection he requires?
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| Option A | On ABC–WS016 the flow control option of the modem should be set to XON/XOFF.
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| Option B | On ABC–WS016 the “Negotiate multi-link for single link connections” should be disabled.
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| Option C | On ABC–WS016 security settings for the dial-up connection should be configured in the
Advanced (custom settings) security option.
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| Option D | On ABC–WS016 the local “Prohibit use of Internet Connection Firewall on your DNS domain
network” policy should be disabled.
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| Correct Answer | D |
Explanation Explanation: Your best option in this scenario would be to select Option D. Andy Reid’s ability to enable ICF can be controlled by the local “Prohibit use of Internet Connection Firewall on your DNS domain network†policy that can be accessed via the following the path: Computer Configuration/Administrative Templates/Network/Network Connections The ICF option found on the Advanced tab of the connection’s Properties sheet will become unavailable if this policy is enabled. It seems that this policy has, in fact, somehow been enabled on ABC–WS016. You should therefore disable this policy to allow Andy Reid to enable ICF for the new dial-up connection that he wants to create. Reference: Brian Barber, Chad Todd, Norris L. Johnson, Jr., & Robert J. Shimonski, Configuring and Troubleshooting Windows XP Professional, Syngress Publishing, Rockland MA, 2001, P. 575