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Q81. HOTSPOT - (Topic 5)
A company is in the process of upgrading its client computers from Windows XP to Windows 7. You add an application to the Windows 7 base image.
When users move the application window, the application is displayed improperly.
You need to ensure that the application is displayed properly by disabling the Aero theme.
Which setting should you choose? (To answer, select the appropriate check box in the dialog box.)
Answer:
Q82. HOTSPOT - (Topic 6)
A manufacturing company has Windows Vista and Windows XP computers.
You are responsible for upgrading all computers to Windows 7.
You test the Windows 7 installation on a Windows Vista computer. Early in the installation
process, you are prompted to choose the "Upgrade" option or the "Custom (Advanced)" installation option.
You need to determine which installation option is appropriate for the different computers in your company.
In the table below, identify the characteristics of the Upgrade and Custom installation options. (Make only one selection in each column. This question is worth two points. )
Answer:
Q83. - (Topic 4)
You have two computers named Computer1 and Computer2 that run Windows 7.
Computer1 has a dynamic disk.
You remove the disk from Computer1 and connect the disk to Computer2.
You need to ensure that you can open files on all hard disk drives connected to Computer2.
What should you do from the Disk Management snap-in?
A. Convert a disk.
B. Rescan the disks.
C. Import a foreign disk.
D. Attach a virtual hard disk (VHD).
Answer: B
Explanation:
10199 2074 20229 Moving Disks to Another Computer Before you move disks to another computer, you should use Disk Management to make sure the status of the volumes on the disks is Healthy. If the status is not Healthy, you should repair the volumes before you move the disks. To verify the volume status, check the Status column in the Disk Management console. Your next step is to uninstall the disks you want to move. In the Computer Management Navigation pane (the left pane), open Device Manager. In the device list, double-click Disk Drives. Right-click each of the disks you want to uninstall in turn and then click Uninstall. In the Confirm Device Removal dialog box, click OK. If the disks that you want to move are dynamic disks, right-click the disks that you want to move in Disk Management, and then click Remove Disk. After you have removed dynamic disks, or if you are moving basic disks, you can disconnect the disk drives physically. If the disks are external, you can now unplug them from the computer. If they are internal, turn off the computer and then remove the disks. If the disks are external, plug them into the destination computer. If the disks are internal, make sure the computer is turned off and then install the disks in that computer. Start the destination computer and follow the instructions on the Found New Hardware dialog box. On the destination computer, open Disk Management, click Action, and then click Rescan Disks. Right-click any disk marked Foreign, click Import Foreign Disks, and then follow the on- screen instructions.
http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/cc753750.aspx
Q84. - (Topic 1)
Which of the following must you download from Microsoft's Web site to obtain USMT 4.0?
A. Windows Anytime Upgrade
B. Windows Upgrade Advisor
C. WAIK
D. Microsoft Application Compatibility Toolkit
Answer: C
Explanation:
User State Migration Tool USMT 4.0 is a command-line utility that allows you to automate the process of user profile migration. The USMT is part of the Windows Automated Installation Kit (WAIK) and is a better tool for performing a large number of profile migrations than Windows Easy Transfer. The USMT can write data to a removable USB storage device or a network share but cannot perform a direct side-by-side migration over the network from the source to the destination computer. The USMT does not support user profile migration using the Windows Easy Transfer cable. USMT migration occurs in two phases, exporting profile data from the source computer using ScanState and importing profile data on the destination computer using LoadState.
Q85. - (Topic 6)
You have a Windows 7 computer in a workgroup. Multiple users with different local user accounts share the computer.
You need to restrict the rights so that only Administrators can download and install Windows Updates.
What should you do?
A. Set the Allow all users to install updates option on this computer to Unchecked.
B. Configure Windows Updates to download updates but let you choose to install them.
C. Turn off Automatic Updates.
D. Remove all local users from the Administrators security group.
Answer: A
Explanation: Ref: http://windows.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/updates-faq#1TC=windows-7
Q86. - (Topic 3)
You have a computer that runs Windows 7. The computer is a member of a domain.
You share D:data as Data. You assign Everyone Full control share permissions to the folder. No other share permissions are assigned to the folder.
From another computer, you attempt to create a file in the Data share by using a domain account named User1. You receive the following error message: "Destination Folder Access Denied".
You need to ensure that you can create files in the Data share by using the User1 account.
What should you do?
A. Create a local user named User1.
B. Add User1 to the local Power Users group.
C. Assign User1 Write NTFS permission on the D:data folder.
D. Assign User1 Full control share permissions to the Data share.
Answer: C
Explanation:
Share permissions apply to users who connect to a shared folder over the network. Share permissions do not affect users who log on locally, or log on using Remote Desktop. To set permissions for users who log on locally or using Remote Desktop, use the options on the Security tab instead of the Share Permissions tab. This sets permissions at the NTFS file system level. If both share permissions and file system permissions are set for a shared folder, the more restrictive permissions apply when connecting to the shared folder. For example, to give Read access on a shared folder to users in your domain, on the Share Permissions tab, set permissions for the Everyone group to Full Control. On the Security tab, specify more restrictive access by setting the permissions for the Domain Users group to Read access. The result is that a user who is a member of the Domain Users group has read-only access to the shared folder whether the user is connected through a network share, through Remote Desktop, or is logged on locally. Permissions The Read permission allows a user or group to access a file or folder but does not allow modification or deletion. The Change permission includes the read permission but also allows you to add files, delete files, and modify files in the shared folder. This permission is equivalent to the Read/Write permission in the basic File Sharing dialog box. The Full Control permission includes all the rights conferred by the Change and Read permissions. It also allows the user assigned that permission to modify the permissions of other users. Full Control is equivalent to the basic sharing Owner permission, though unlike basic sharing, where there can only be one user assigned the Owner permission, you can assign the Full Control permission to users and groups. NTFS permissionsYou can configure the local NTFS permissions for a shared folder or volume using Share and Storage Management in the following ways: New shared resources. In the Provision a Shared Folder Wizard, before you select a network sharing protocol, you can change the NTFS permissions for the folder or volume you will be sharing. These NTFS permissions will apply both locally and when accessing the resource over the network. To change the NTFS permissions, on the NTFS Permissions page, select Yes, change NTFS permissions, and then click Edit Permissions. Existing shared resources. You can change the NTFS permissions of a shared folder or volume listed on the Shares tab. To change the NTFS permissions, select the folder or volume, in the Actions pane click Properties, and on the Permissions tab, click NTFS Permissions.
Q87. - (Topic 1)
You have a computer that runs Windows 7. The computer has two volumes named volume
C and volume D.
You create a document on volume D.
You manually create a restore point and modify the document.
You view the properties of the document as shown in the exhibit. (Click the Exhibit button.)
You need to ensure that you can restore the current version of the document if the document is modified.
What should you do first?
A. Run Disk Cleanup on volume D.
B. Enable auditing on the document.
C. Turn on System Protection for volume D.
D. Start the Volume Shadow Copy Service (VSS).
Answer: C
Explanation:
System Protection System protection regularly creates and saves information about your computer's system files and settings. It also saves previous versions of files that you have modified. It saves these files in restore points, which are created just before significant system events, such as the installation of a program or device driver. Restore points are also created automatically every seven days if no other restore points were created in the previous seven days. You can create restore points manually at any time. System protection is automatically on for the drive that holds the operating system and can be enabled only for drives that are formatted using the NTFS file system. It enables you to use system restore and to restore files to previous versions. You will configure system protection, create a restore point, and perform a system restore in the practice later in this lesson.
Q88. - (Topic 1)
You manage a computer that runs Windows 7.
You are tasked to identify which applications were installed during the last week.
What Windows component would you use to find this information? Choose two.
A. Check the Windows System Change Log in the Control Panel.
B. View the events in the Applications Log under Windows Logs in the System and Security component section of the Control Panel.
C. The informational events should be reviewed from Reliability Monitor.
D. Check the Windows System Diagnostics Report under the Performance Monitor MMC.
Answer: B,C
Q89. - (Topic 3)
You have a Windows 7 computer that is a member of a workgroup.
You need to prevent members of a local group from starting a specific application.
You must achieve this goal by using the minimum amount of administrative effort.
What should you create?
A. administrative template
B. application control policy
C. IPSec policy
D. software restriction policy
Answer: B
Explanation:
AppLocker Application Control Policies AppLocker is a feature new to Windows 7 that is available only in the Enterprise and Ultimate editions of the product. AppLocker policies are conceptually similar to Software Restriction Policies, though AppLocker policies have several advantages, such as the ability to be applied to specific user or group accounts and the ability to apply to all future versions of a product. Hash rules apply only to a specific version of an application and must be recalculated whenever you apply software updates to that application. AppLocker policies are located in the Computer ConfigurationWindows Settings Security SettingsApplication Control Policies node of a standard Windows 7 or Windows Server 2008 R2 GPO.
AppLocker relies upon the Application Identity Service being active. When you install Windows 7, the startup type of this service is set to Manual. When testing AppLocker, you should keep the startup type as Manual in case you configure rules incorrectly. In that event, you can just reboot the computer and the AppLocker rules will no longer be in effect. Only when you are sure that your policies are applied correctly should you set the startup type of the Application Identity Service to Automatic. You should take great care in testing AppLocker rules because it is possible to lock down a computer running Windows 7 to such an extent that the computer becomes unusable. AppLocker policies are sometimes called application control policies.
Q90. - (Topic 2)
You have a computer that runs Windows 7. The computer's disk is configured as shown in the exhibit. (Click the Exhibit button.)
You need to extend volume C.
What should you do first?
A. Back up and delete volume D.
B. Convert disk 0 to a dynamic disk.
C. Remove the crash dump from volume C.
D. Move the paging file from volume C to volume E.
Answer: A
Explanation:
Extend a Basic Volume You can add more space to existing primary partitions and logical drives by extending them into adjacent unallocated space on the same disk. To extend a basic volume, it must be raw or formatted with the NTFS file system. You can extend a logical drive within contiguous free space in the extended partition that contains it. If you extend a logical drive beyond the free space available in the extended partition, the extended partition grows to contain the logical drive. For logical drives, boot, or system volumes, you can extend the volume only into contiguous space and only if the disk can be upgraded to a dynamic disk. For other volumes, you can extend the volume into noncontiguous space, but you will be prompted to convert the disk to dynamic.