Windows 9x


1. You build a Dfs tree to include resources on the PDC, BDC, File and Print Server and the NetWare Server. What resources can the Windows 98 clients access through the tree. (Choose all that apply)

A. Resources on the PDC
B. Resources on the BDC
C. Resources on the File and Print Server
D. Resources on the NetWare Server
E. Windows 98 can not access resources on a Dfs tree

>> !
Answer: A, B & C


2. Although Windows 95 could participate in but not join a domain, the Windows 98 operating system has been updated to allow it to join a domain on the same level as an NT Workstation.

A. False
B. True

>> !
Answer: A


3. Warren is a Windows 98 workgroup administrator. He recently purchased and installed a NT 4.0 PDC and would like to use the PDC as the security authority for users in the workgroup such that user accounts are validated against the controller upon log on. How should Warren configure the Windows 98 machines to allow this?

A. From the Network properties, edit the Client for MS Networks option and select Log on to NT domain.
B. Do nothing. Windows 98 will detect the new controller and configure itself accordingly.
C. From the Network properties, edit File and Printer Sharing for MS Networks option and select Log on to NT domain.
D. From the System properties, edit the Client for MS Networks option and select Log on to NT domain.
E. Create a logon script on the PDC to require validation in the domain.

>> !
Answer: A


4. What files on a Windows 98 machine cause Windows 98 to execute login scripts?

A. Lmscript.exe
B. Lmscript.pif
C. Lmscript.ini
D. Logon.exe
E. Logon.bat

>> !
Answer: A & B


5. Where does Windows 98 look for a logon script?

A. The NETLOGON share on the authenticating domain controller
B. The NETLOGON share on the primary domain controller
C. The %Windowsdir%\NETLOGON directory on the Windows 98 client
D. The user's home directory as defined in User Manager for Domains
E. The user's profile directory as defined in User Manager for Domains

>> !
Answer: A


6. Your Windows 98 logon dialog box does not give you an option to enter the name of a domain. How do you enable this?

A. In the Network properties, select Client for MS Networks in the Primary Network Logon dialog box
B. Add the Client for MS Networks in the Network Properties
C. Add the Client for MS Networks in the System Properties
D. In the System properties, select Client for MS Networks in the Primary Network Logon dialog box.
E. Reboot the machine

>> !
Answer: A


7. You have heard of an option used on home computers that allows a user to select their username from a drop down list at logon. What is this option called?

A. MS Family Logon
B. MS Shared Logon
C. There is no such option
D. MS Small Business Logon
E. Client for MS Networks

>> !
Answer: A

Since MS Family Logon does display valid user names at the logon dialog box, it is not recommended for secure environments such as the office.


8. Melissa calls the help desk to complain that she always has to provide a password for the domain in addition to a local password. How do you help Melissa?

A. Have her access the Passwords icon in the Control Panel and select Change Windows Password. Have Melissa select MS Networking to synchronize the two passwords.
B. Have her access the Security icon in the Control Panel and select Change Windows Password. Have Melissa select MS Networking to synchronize the two passwords.
C. Have her access the Passwords icon in the Control Panel and select MS Networking. Click Synchronize.
D. Have her access the Security icon in the Control Panel and select MS Networking. Click Synchronize.
E. There is no automated way to synchronize these passwords.

>> !
Answer: A

This option allows the user to both change the local password as well as match it up to any password protected service that supports this API.


9. Michele has two domain accounts - she uses the MICHELE account for everyday tasks and she uses the MAdmin account when she must perform administrative duties. Michele is working on a report in MS Word when she receives a support request from a user. Michele attempts to remotely administer the user's machine but fails. What did Michele forget to do before trying to administer the user's machine?

A. Log off as Michele and log back on as MAdmin
B. Select to Connect As MAdmin
C. Reboot her computer
D. Map a drive to the user's machine
E. Reboot the user's computer

>> !
Answer: A

Windows 98 does not support the NT Connect As functionality. In order to gain access to resources shared with a different user ID, Michele must log off Windows 98 and log back in as an account with appropriate permissions.


10. You have an NT 4.0 print server. The Windows 98 drivers have recently been updated for the print device you use. How should you supply the updated drivers to your users? (Choose all that apply)

A. Update the drivers on the NT 4.0 print server. Have your Windows 98 users delete and reinstall the printer to download the new drivers.
B. Update the drivers on the NT 4.0 print server. Windows 98 will query for the drivers the next time a user prints to the printer and will download the updated one automatically.
C. Manually install the drivers on each Windows 98 machine.
D. Have your users use the Windows 98 Driver Update Wizard to install the new drivers.

>> !
Answer: A & C

Although NT Workstation queries for updated drivers every time it prints, Windows 98 does not. Once the drivers are updated on the server, it will be necessary for the user to delete and recreate the local printer. Technically, you could also manually install the drivers on each machine but this can quickly become cumbersome and cost prohibitive.


11. Jamie runs the Add Printer Wizard on a NT 4.0 Server to create a shared printer. She selects all the default options and shares the printer as PRINTER. What will happen when a Windows 98 user attempts to print to the printer?

A. The user will be prompted to insert the Windows 98 CD or provide the third party drivers.
B. The print job will print successfully.
C. Windows 98 will download the NT Workstation printer drivers and cause a printer error.
D. The user will be prompted for a username and password.
E. The user will be prompted for the share password.

>> !
Answer: A

The default settings for installing a printer under NT only install the NT drivers. In order for a user to print to the printer, they will have to install the printer locally which requires the Windows 98 drivers. The user will be prompted to provide the drivers when they install the printer locally.


12. Rob sends a print job from his Windows 98 machine to a network printer managed by an NT Server. The print job does not print. How can Rob determine where his print job is?

A. Double click the icon for the correct printer in the Printers folder to view the queued jobs.
B. Double click the printer icon in the Control Panel to view the queued jobs.
C. Use Print Manager to view the queued jobs.
D. Access Print Queues in the System Tools folder.
E. Use the System properties to manage the printer queue.

>> !
Answer: A

Remote NT printers can be managed in Windows 98 in the same way as remote Windows 98 printers.


13. Jenny shares C:\Data\Charts as CHARTS. She has User-Level Access Control configured. She identifies domain users Mary, Ned and Cindy as users with permissions to read data in the CHARTS share. Select all true statements:

A. Mary can not change data in the CHARTS share from her local Workstation.
B. Susan can not access data in the CHARTS share from her local Workstation.
C. Ned can not access data in the CHARTS share from Jenny's Workstation.
D. Betty can not access data in the CHARTS share from Jenny's Workstation.
E. Lois can change data in the CHARTS share from Jenny's Workstation.

>> !
Answer: A, B & E

While configuring access to a share can prevent access across a network, anyone who can gain physical access to a Windows 98 Workstation has full control over any file or folder on that Workstation.


14. Sydney recently installed a PDC in her office. The users are all validating on the domain controller at logon. When Sydney goes to share a resource on her Windows 98 machine, she is asked for a share-level password. Sydney would like to take advantage of the domain controller as a security authority. How can she enable this?

A. From the Network properties, select the Access Control Tab and enter the domain name in the "Obtain list of users and groups from" dialog box.
B. From the Passwords icon in Control Panel, select the Access Control Tab and enter the domain name in the "Obtain list of users and groups from" dialog box.
C. From User Manager for Domains, select Policies and choose User-Level Security.
D. From Server Manager, double click the Windows 98 machine and select Administer. Choose User-Level Security from the Security Tab.
E. From the Network properties, select File and Printer Sharing for Microsoft Networks and click Properties. Enter the domain name in the "Obtain list of users and groups from" dialog box.

>> !
Answer: A

Since the Windows 98 machine used to be part of a workgroup, the security level would have been set to share-level and would not have automatically changed as part of participating in a domain. Sydney needs to identify where to pass access requests when users attempt to open resources on her computer.


15. Jake has User-Level Access Control configured on his Windows 98 machine to use the DOMAIN security provider. He creates a share called DATA. What will happen when a user attempts to open DATA?

A. The user's username and password will be passed to Jake's machine. Jake's machine will request verification from a controller in the DOMAIN domain. DOMAIN will verify the username and password against the local security account database and inform Jake's computer if the information is correct. The user will be given access to the share.
B. The user's username and password will be passed directly to a controller in the DOMAIN domain. DOMAIN will verify the username and password against the local security account database and inform Jake's computer if the information is correct. The user will be given access to the share.
C. The user's username and password will be passed to Jake's machine. Jake's machine will verify the username and password against the local security account database and inform Jake's computer if the information is correct. The user will be given access to the share.
D. The user's username and password will be passed to Jake's machine. Jake's machine will request verification from a controller in the DOMAIN domain. DOMAIN will verify the username and password against the local security account database and give the user access to the share.

>> !
Answer: A

The four steps to pass-through authentication are performed because Windows 98 does not maintain a local security account database but does need to facilitate the user's access. The request must be first processed by the Windows 98 server and forwarded to the domain controller. Since the domain controller does not manage the resource, it notifies the Windows 98 server of password authentication so that access can be given locally.


16. Jose is a Windows 98 administrator. He creates a Windows 98 share called REPORTS that he would like to share with several people in his office. He has User-Level Access Control correctly configured to point to the domain controller, but when he goes to configure the share permissions he does not see a group created that contains the users he wants to share with. How can Jose create the group?

A. From User Manager for Domains.
B. From the Sharing tab, click Add. Type the group name and add the users to the group.
C. From the Security icon click Local Security. Select Add Group and choose the users from the domain that you want added to the local group.
D. From Windows 98 User Manager.
E. From System Tools, Access Control List.

>> !
Answer: A

Domain groups can only be created in the domain security account database. This can only be done from User Mg for Domains. Windows 98 does not maintain a local security account database like NT does.


17. There are two types of User-Level permissions that can be granted. What are they?

A. Explicit
B. Implicit
C. Read
D. Full Access
E. No Access

>> !
Answer: A

Explicit permissions are explicitly granted on a folder or subfolder. Implicit permissions are inherited from a parent folder.


18. Once a folder is shared in Windows 98, there is no way to override the share permission on subfolders contained within the share.

A. False
B. True

>> !
Answer: A

Explicit permissions can be assigned to subfolders at any level in the hierarchy, effectively overriding the share permission at the parent. It is not necessary to create a new share to do this.


19. Linda is an administrator for a network running Windows 98 clients and NetWare 3.11 servers. She would like to allow users to save files on the NetWare server using long file names. What must she do to enable this? (Choose all that apply)

A. Install long filename support on the server by loading OS/2 namespace on the server.
B. Run the Novell utility os2nsfix on the NetWare server.
C. Edit Hkey_Local_Machine\System\CurrentControlSet\Services\VxD\ Nwre dir and add the SupportLFN value to equal binary 10.
D. Do nothing. Long filenames are automatically supported.
E. Edit the System.ini file on the server and change in the [NWRedir] section the supportLFN value to equal 1.

>> !
Answer: A, B & C

There were problems with long filename support on versions of NetWare before 3.12. As a result, in addition to adding the namespace to the server, you must apply any patches available from Novell and edit the Windows 98 registry or System.ini file to add support.


20. You are a network administrator with a new NetWare 4.x File and Print Server that is to be used by 50 users, all running Windows 98.

Primary Objective:
Install a network printer to be managed by the NetWare server.

Secondary Objectives:
1. Facilitate automatic downloads of printer driver files to users
2. Configure Windows 98 to print to the printer.

Solution:
Install the printer under NetWare. Right click the printer in Network Neighborhood and configure Point and Print options, including the location of printer drivers. Drag the printer icon from Network Neighborhood to the Printers folder of the Windows 98 clients.

A. The solution matches both the primary and all of the secondary objectives
B. The solution matches the primary objective only
C. The solution does not match the primary objective but does match all the secondary objectives
D. The solution matches the primary objective and one of the secondary objectives
E. The solution will not work in this problem

>> !
Answer: D

NetWare 4.x uses NDS by default. Point and Print can not be setup for NDS, it must be configured on bindery servers or servers running bindery emulation.


21. Steve has been administering a Windows 98 workgroup where users share files and printers from their local Workstation. Another office uses Windows 98 to attach to a NetWare 4.x for file and printer sharing.

Primary Objective:
Require Steve's clients to log in to the NetWare server at boot up.

Secondary Objectives:
1. Share resources stored on the NetWare server with Steve's clients.
2. Access shared resources on Steve's client Workstation from the other office's NetWare clients.

Solution:
Install the Microsoft Client for NetWare Networks. Configure the Primary Network Logon to be Microsoft Client for NetWare Networks. Create and share objects on the NetWare server. Configure File and Print Sharing for NetWare Networks on the clients.

A. The solution matches both the primary and all of the secondary objectives
B. The solution matches the primary objective only
C. The solution does not match the primary objective but does match all the secondary objectives
D. The solution matches the primary objective and one of the secondary objectives
E. The solution will not work in this problem

>> !
Answer: D

Windows 98 can only have one server service installed at a time. Since Steve's clients already have the File and Printer Sharing for Microsoft Networks installed, they can not add File and Printer Sharing for NetWare Networks. This service is required for the NetWare clients to be able to communicate with Steve's clients.


22. You are adding Windows 98 clients to your NetWare network. You also have NETX and VLM clients.

Primary Objective:
Allow Windows 98 clients to access resources on the NetWare server.

Secondary Objectives:
1. Allow Windows 98 clients to browse for resources on the NetWare networ
2. Allow NETX and VLM clients to browse for resources on Windows 98 machines.

Solution: Configure the Client for NetWare Networks on the Windows 98 machines. Configure File and Printer Sharing for NetWare Networks on the Windows 98 machines. Configure Service Advertising Protocol on the File and Printer Sharing for NetWare Networks object.

A. The solution matches both the primary and all of the secondary objectives
B. The solution matches the primary objective only
C. The solution does not match the primary objective but does match all the secondary objectives
D. The solution matches the primary objective and one of the secondary objectives
E. The solution will not work in this problem

>> !
Answer: A

Service Advertising Protocol (SAP) forces the Windows 98 server to broadcast its services every 60 seconds, creating considerable network traffic. It is only required if you have NETX or VLM clients that need to be able to list the Windows 98 server at a nlist command.


23. Joe's network has NetWare 3.x and NetWare 4.x servers. What must be configured on his new Windows 98 computer to allow him to access resources on these servers? (Choose all that apply)

A. NWLink IPX/SPX
B. Microsoft Client for NetWare Networks
C. Microsoft Service for NetWare Directory Services
D. Joe can't access the NetWare 4.x server unless it is setup for bindery emulation
E. File and Printer Sharing for NetWare Networks

>> !
Answer: A, B & C

Windows 98 can log on to both 3.x and 4.x binderies and NDS trees, connect to resources, run most 3.x utilities, share resources with NetWare clients, and download profiles and policies from a NetWare server. All that is required is the correct network protocol, an NCP redirector such as the Microsoft Client for NetWare Networks, and support for NDS if the NetWare environment is configured as an NDS tree.


24. Randy's network of NetWare servers uses both 802.2 and 802.3 frame types. Randy just installed a new Windows 98 computer on the network. How will the frame type be configured on the Windows 98 machine.

A. Whichever frame type is determined to be the most prevalent at the time of the next reboot.
B. 802.2
C. 802.3
D. Windows 98 will not configure the frame type if multiple frame types are detected.
E. Both 802.2 and 802.3 frame types will be configured.

>> !
Answer: A

Windows 98 will only configure one frame type for a given session. Every time you reboot, the frame type will be redetected and reset if necessary. If both frame types are used on your network, you should manually configure the one that is used by the servers you need to access.


25. David needs to configure his Windows 98 computer to access resources in an NDS tree. What steps must he take to enable this?

A. In Network Properties, Add the Client for Netware Networks. Then click Add to add the Service titled NetWare Directory Services.
B. In Network Properties, Add the Client for Netware Networks. Then, from the System Properties, click Add to add the Service titled NetWare Directory Services.
C. In Network Properties, Add File and Printer Services for Netware Networks. Then click Add to add the Service titled NetWare Directory Services.
D. Windows 98 can not access an NDS tree. The NetWare server must be emulating the bindery for Windows 98 to communicate with it.
E. Windows 98 will detect the NDS tree and automatically configure his computer to access resources defined there.

>> !
Answer: A

Windows 98 can access resources defined in an NDS tree if you manually configure it to do so. Any time Windows 98 is going to be a network client, you must configure the appropriate redirector. In this scenario, the MS Client for NetWare Networks is being used as the NCP client. All network-related software is installed through the Network icon in the Control Panel.


26. Gary is attempting to install the Microsoft Client for NetWare Networks, but does not have IPX/SPX-compatible protocol installed. How will Windows 98 respond to the addition of the NetWare client?

A. Windows 98 will automatically add the IPX/SPX-compatible protocol.
B. Windows 98 will successfully install the Microsoft Client for NetWare Networks, but Gary won't be able to access resources on the NetWare server until he configures the correct protocol.
C. Windows 98 will give Gary an error that the Microsoft Client for NetWare Networks can not be installed without first installing the IPX/SPX-compatible protocol.
D. Windows 98 will use NetBEUI to connect to the NetWare server.
E. Windows 98 will use NetBIOS to connect to the NetWare server.

>> !
Answer: A

Although you can add TCP/IP to communicate with NetWare servers, Windows 98 will automatically add IPX/SPX when the NetWare client is installed. If you are using IPX/SPX, any additional configuration such as frame type may have to be configured manually after Windows 98 adds the protocol.


27. Diane needs to change her NetWare password. How can she do this?

A. Map a drive to the SYS volume on the NetWare server. Change to the PUBLIC directory and type setpass.
B. Use the Passwords icon in the Control Panel. Select Change Other Passwords and choose NetWare Networks.
C. Map a drive to the SYS volume on the NetWare server. Change to the PUBLIC directory and type password.
D. Map a drive to the PUBLIC volume on the NetWare server. Type setpass.
E. Use the Passwords icon in the Control Panel. Select Change Other Passwords and choose the NetWare server name that your user account is defined on.

>> !
Answer: A

NetWare does not recognize the Microsoft API for password changes. As a result, the user must map a drive to the location on the NetWare server that contains the setpass utility. If a user needs to change multiple NetWare passwords, they need to connect to each server on which the user's account is defined before running the setpass utility.


28. What does the "Workstation default context:" field allow a user to configure?

A. The location in the NDS tree specified under Preferred tree in which the user's account is configured.
B. The X.500 address for the specified Workstation.
C. The X.400 address for the specified Workstation.
D. The location in the NDS tree specified under Preferred tree in which the workstation is configured.
E. The IPX/SPX mapping to the workstation's hardware address.

>> !
Answer: A

The NDS tree is an X.500-compatible directory tree that defines organizations and organization units (among other types of containers) as parent containers. Each user object must be defined uniquely in its context, such that there can not be two users with the same name in the same context path. The default context identifies to NDS where a user account is so that if there is another user with the same name in a different container, NDS can distinguish which one is attempting to log on.


29. Drina needs to access a resource on a NetWare server. She attempts to open it but receives an error message that her request has been denied. How can Drina determine under what account she is currently logged in?

A. Right-click the Network Neighborhood and select WhoAmI
B. Control-Alt-Delete to display currently logged in user
C. Use Net Watcher to display who is logged in on her machine
D. Double-click Network Neighborhood and read the description for her own computer
E. Right-click the desktop and select WhoAmI

>> !
Answer: A

WhoAmI is a NetWare specific command that can display a user's credentials on a given server.


30. Hillary needs to map a drive to a NetWare resource. What are valid ways that she can accomplish this?

A. Right-click the shared volume name in Network Neighborhood and select Map Network Drive.
B. Type net use n: \\NETWARE_SERVER_NAME\VOLUME_NAME at a command prompt
C. Type map n:=NETWARE_SERVER_NAME\VOLUME_NAME at a command prompt
D. Type net use n: \\NETWARE_SERVER_NAME\DIRECTORY_NAME at a command prompt
E. Type map n:=NETWARE_SERVER_NAME\DIRECTORY_NAME at a command prompt

>> !
Answer: A, B & C

Both map and net use syntax are correct for mapping a drive to NetWare resources. To map to a directory, the command must include the name of the volume that holds the directory.


31. What type of access control does File and Printer Sharing for NetWare Networks support?

A. User-Level
B. Share-Level
C. NDS
D. Bindery
E. None

>> !
Answer: A

There are only two types of access control that exist in a Microsoft Network: User-Level and Share-Level. NetWare requires that the Windows 98 computer be configured for User-Level, and that there be a bindery server available to process the authentication requests.


32. Which of the following statements about Windows 98 System Policies are true?

A. System policies can be used to establish a more cost effective work environment.
B. System policies restrict the end user's ability to control his or her work environment.
C. Only the Windows 98 Systems Policy Wizard can be used to create policies under Windows 98.
D. System policies can be implemented on NT 4.0 networks but not Novell NetWare or Unix networks.

>> !
Answer: A & B

System policies can be used to reduce the time associated with support calls due to end users altering environment settings and disabling their system. Implementation of policies also eliminates the time the end user spends making changes to their environment. Through system policies, you can dynamically establish selected configuration settings for individuals, groups, or computers using the Windows 98 Policy Editor. Windows 98 policies can be implemented under NT 4.0 and Novell NetWare networks having Windows 98 clients as well as in stand-alone configurations running Windows 98.


33. The System Policies that you define are stored in policy files with an extension .pol. How are these files used by the computer operating system to control the working environment of a user or group of users?

A. Policy files are used to overwrite portions of the Windows 98 registry.
B. Policy files are read when Control Panel loads to restrict access to defined configuration settings.
C. Policy files are not used to control user or group settings, only computer settings.
D. None of the answers are correct.
E. Policy files are used to enforce resource access in a Windows 98 environment.

>> !
Answer: A

When a user logs on, the CONFIG.POL system policy file is downloaded from the NetLogon share of the PDC (by default) and merged into the user's local registry, resulting in portions of the registry becoming overwritten. Policies defined for individual users or groups of users are applied to the HKEY_CURRENT_USER registry key while policies defined for computers are applied to the HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE portion.


34. Steve is the systems manager for a small direct sales company. Steve is spending most of his time responding to service calls initiated by members of the sales department due to users incorrectly configuring their computers. What can Steve do to make his life easier?

A. Establish system policies that restrict what system settings users have access to.
B. Delete the .CPL files from the user workstations thereby removing icons from the Control Panel.
C. Use ScanRegW to modify the system registry.
D. Use Control Panel to establish Windows 98 Criteria that restrict what system settings users have access to.

>> !
Answer: A

By using the Windows 98 System Policy Editor to create System Policies you can do the following:
- limit what applications or services can be accessed from the desktop.
- limit which Control Panel options are available to the users.
- establish network configuration settings.
- customize portions of the desktop.


35. After reestablishing the network settings of a client machine for what seemed the hundredth time, Dan established some system policies to restrict user access to several system configuration settings. At what point can Dan expect the policies to be enacted?

A. When a user logs on to the network.
B. When the policy file is created.
C. When Control Panel loads for the first time after the policy file is created.
D. When the user tries to access the Network icon from within Control Panel.

>> !
Answer: A

Windows 98 looks for the location of a policy file in the user's configuration information when they log on to the network. For NT 4.0 networks the default share for policy files is NetLogon on the PDC, for NetWare networks the default directory is Public on the primary NetWare server.


36. A user for whom there is a user policy logs onto the network. This user is also in the system administrators group, the highest priority group. What policies are applied.

A. Only the User policies are applied.
B. Only the Group policies are applied.
C. The Default User policies are applied when the user logging on is in more than one group or is in a group and has a user policy file.
D. User policies are applied first, then group policies are applied to provide additional access.
E. Group policies are applied first, the user policies are applied to provide additional access.

>> !
Answer: A

If user profiles are enabled and a user policy file is found for the user logging on to the network, then group policies are ignored and the system goes on to check for computer policies. Group policies are never processed if a user policy is defined for a specific user.


37. Mary is a member of more than one group, but there is no policy defined for her user name. What policies are applied when she logs on to a network assuming support for group policies has been installed?

A. Default User policies are applied, then policies from each group that Mary is a member of are applied.
B. Only the policies from the groups that Mary belongs to are applied.
C. Only the policies from the group with the highest priority that Mary belongs to are applied.
D. Default User policies are applied, then the groups are reviewed to determine if Mary is a member of any groups. If Mary is a member of a group, those policies are applied on top of the Default User policies. If she is a member of more than one group, the policies from the group with the highest priority are applied.
E. Only the Default User policies are applied.

>> !
Answer: A

The order for applying user policies is as follows:
- User policies are applied when a user policy file is found. The Default User and Group policies are skipped.
- Default User policies are applied when there is no user policy file.
- After the Default User policies are applied, Group policies are applied for each group that the user is a member of, starting with the lowest priority group and finishing with the highest priority group.
Remember that user profiles must be enabled and support for group policies must be installed.


38. When a user who doesn't have a policy file and isn't a member of any groups logs onto a network using a computer that does not have any policies defined for it, what policies are applied?

A. None of the other answers are correct.
B. Only the Default User policies are applied.
C. Only the Default Computer policies are applied.
D. The Default Computer policies are applied first and then the Default User policies are applied.

>> !
Answer: A

Windows 98 applies default policies for both user and computer settings when no specific policies have been defined for user or machine. User policies are always applied before computer policies.


39. What are the two modes that can be used when running System Policy Editor?

A. Policy File mode and Registry mode.
B. User Settings mode and Computer Settings mode.
C. Stand Alone System mode and Network mode.
D. Windows 98 mode and NT 4.0 mode.
E. None of the other answers are correct.

>> !
Answer: A

Policy File mode is used to create or edit a policy file that will be used when a user logs onto the network. Registry mode is used to directly edit the registry of either the local computer or a client computer on a network.


40. When using System Policy Editor in Registry mode you can edit any part of the registry.

A. This is never true.
B. This is always true.
C. This is only true when working on the local computer system (stand alone computer).
D. This is only true when working on a client computer over a network.

>> !
Answer: A

System Policy Editor, when used in Registry mode, provides direct access to the registry of either the local machine or a remote computer on the network. System Policy Editor provides access to only a subset of the registry keys. To access the entire registry, use the registry editor.


41. When you make changes to the registry using System Policy Editor, when do the changes take effect?

A. Changes take effect once they are saved and you have exited System Policy Editor.
B. Changes to the registry take effect immediately after the changes are saved.
C. Changes take effect the next time the computer is rebooted.
D. Changes take effect the next time a user logs on to the computer.
E. Changed take effect as soon as the change is made.

>> !
Answer: A

Changes made to the registry of either the local computer or a remote computer on the network while using System Policy Editor do not take place immediately like they do when using Registry Editor. Changes must be saved and you must have exited System Policy Editor before the changes take effect.


42. What are some of the differences between System Policies and Mandatory User Profiles?

A. System Policies can be applied to both users and computers but Mandatory User Profiles can only be applied to users.
B. Mandatory User Profiles always affect every user-specific setting, System Policies may or may not.
C. Only Mandatory User Profiles allow you to edit the registry.
D. System Policies always cover every last user-specific setting, Mandatory User Profiles may not.

>> !
Answer: A & B

Mandatory User Profiles cover only the user-specific settings, but they cover all of the user-specific settings when they are used, the user is not given control over any user settings. System Policies on the other hand, cover both user-specific settings and computer-specific settings. System Policies do not have to control all of the settings, just subsets, allowing the user to configure the remaining settings.


43. After upgrading the network client machines from Windows 95 to Windows 98, John made the decision to implement System Policies in an attempt to reduce the cost of supporting users. When he goes to create the policy files he runs into some trouble. What does John find out?

A. The Windows 98 Setup program does not install System Policy Editor.
B. Windows 98 does not support System Policy Editor.
C. System Policy Editor must be installed during the Windows 98 installation.
D. None of the other answers are correct.

>> !
Answer: A

System Policy Editor is not installed by the Windows 98 Setup program. You must use Add/Remove Programs from within Control Panel to install System Policy Editor after installing Windows 98. The Poledit.exe file is located in the \Tools\Reskit\Netadmin\Poledit folder of the Windows 98 installation CD.


44. In order to have group policy support on your network you must install the Grouppol.dll file. Where must this file be installed? (Choose all that apply)

A. On each computer used to create group policies.
B. On each computer to which group policies will be applied.
C. The network server must always have a copy of Grouppol.dll installed on it.
D. All of the answers are correct.

>> !
Answer: A & B

You can install group policy support during the Windows 98 installation by performing a Custom Installation or you can add group support using Add/Remove Programs in Control Panel. Grouppol.dll must be installed on every computer that is used to create group policies as well as every computer to which the group policies will apply.


45. Anne has decided that group policies are the way to go since the network users in the company she works for are already in various departments that can be thought of as groups. To this structure she will add an administrators group and maybe a managers group. How does Anne go about creating the groups?

A. Groups are created using NT or Novell NetWare.
B. Groups are created using System Policy Editor.
C. Groups are created using the Groups tab on the Network dialog box accessed through Control Panel.
D. All of the answers are correct.

>> !
Answer: A

System Policy Editor can only use existing NT 4.0 global groups and Novell NetWare groups. It can not be used to create new groups. System Policy Editor is only used to edit group policies and group priority.


46. Anne has established four different policy groups but they are not ordered correctly. How can she put the groups into the order that she wants?

A. Use the Group Priority dialog box to list the groups, then select a group and click on either the Move Up or Move Down button.
B. Use the Group Priority dialog box to display the groups list and then cut-and-paste (or click-and-drag) the groups to put them in order.
C. Use the Group Priority tab to display the groups list, click on a group to select it, then click on either the up arrow or down arrow to move the selected group.
D. Install server management tools under Windows 98. Use User Manager for Domains to access the group properties. The Windows 98 version of User Manager for Domains includes an additional group property for setting group priority.

>> !
Answer: A

Use System Policy Editor to open the policy file, normally Config.pol. From the Options menu, select Group Priority to open the Group Priority dialog box. Click on the group that you want to move and then click on either the Move Up or Move Down button. Groups that are highest in the listing have the highest priority.


47. When you use System Policy Editor to create system policies for a computer, which users are affected?

A. All users of that computer.
B. Users who are assigned the Default User policies.
C. All users except those who are assigned group policies.
D. Only users who have an individual policy file are restricted by computer-specific policies.

>> !
Answer: A

Computer settings keep users from changing the hardware and environment settings. This can be used to restrict access to both system and network computer-specific features. System policies applied to a computer affect all users of that computer.


48. When you start System Policy Editor what type of file does it automatically load?

A. A policy template.
B. A registry file.
C. A policy file.
D. None of the other answers are correct.

>> !
Answer: A

The default policy templates (Common.adm and Windows.adm) are loaded when System Policy Editor starts up. These templates can be used to create a new system policy file. You can use the Options menu to open additional templates located in the \Inf folder under the main Windows 98 folder.


49. Steve is using System Policy Editor in Registry mode to make changes to the local registry. Steve knows that some of the entries are defined in the template but not in the registry itself. How does Steve know which entries are only in the template?

A. None of the other answers are correct.
B. Entries for which there is no corresponding registry entry are shown using bold text.
C. Entries for which there is no corresponding registry entry are shown grayed out to signify that they are unavailable.
D. Entries for which there is no corresponding registry entry are shown with an exclamation mark icon next to them to warn the user that the registry does not currently include this entry.

>> !
Answer: A

There is no way of knowing when the registry contains an entry corresponding to an entry in the template. System Policy Editor loads the default value from the template as if it were reading it from the registry itself even when the registry does not contain the entry.


50. First Steve upgraded the clients on the network from Windows 95 to Windows 98. Then he developed user-specific and computer-specific policies to reduce the cost of ownership for the company's computers. Now there is a bottleneck in network traffic when people are trying to log on in the morning and after lunch because all the client machines are trying to get at the policy files. What methods does Windows 98 supply to alleviate this problem?

A. Load Balancing and Manual Update.
B. System Manager and Windows 98 Network Support
C. NetSupport98 and FlowManager
D. Performance Monitor and System Manager

>> !
Answer: A

Load balancing and manual update are two methods that Windows 98 offers to help manage heavy network traffic resulting from large numbers of machines trying to download the same policy file within a short period of time. Load balancing allows the logon server to supply the policies in place of the primary domain controller. Manual update allows you to specify different locations (including different servers) for the policy files for different computers.


51. When you decide to use manual update with system policies this means:

A. The name and location of the policy file is set manually rather than using the default file name and location.
B. The policy file is not loaded until the user specifies which file to load.
C. The Default User policies will be used until the user manually loads his/her user policy file.
D. None of the other answers are correct.

>> !
Answer: A

When you specify that you will be using Manual Update with system policies, the word manual signifies that the location of the system policy file will be something other than the default location. The file can be named with any (up to) eight character filename and must have a filename extension of .pol. The original Config.pol file (with the manual update policy configured) must remain in the default location because any new client machine will look there during the first log on.


52. Which server(s) can be used to provide Load Balancing and/or Manual Update policies?

A. Load balancing can only be used with NT. Manual update can be used with NT and Novell NetWare.
B. Manual update can only be used with NT. Load balancing can be used with NT and Novell NetWare.
C. Load balancing can only be used with NT. Manual update can only be used with Novell NetWare.
D. Load balancing can only be used with Novell NetWare. Manual update can only be used with NT.
E. Both load balancing and manual update can be used with either NT or Novell NetWare.

>> !
Answer: A

Load balancing is only supported by NT. However, manual update can be used by either operating system. When using load balancing to avoid network slowdown, you should use the NT Directory Replicator to maintain the policy file on all of the domain controllers in the domain. When using manual update be sure that the original Config.pol file (with the manual update policy configured) remains in the default location because any new client machine will look there during the initial log on.


53. Anne has implemented system policies on the company network and it seems to be making a difference. Now she is looking to do something similar for the stand-alone computers that are being shared by two or more people. What should she consider?

A. Use manual update.
B. Use Load Balancing.
C. Use System Manager.
D. Use Dr. Watson.

>> !
Answer: A

Manual update can be used on stand-alone Windows 98 machines to direct the operating system to look for a policy file on a local drive. When different users log on, Windows 98 opens different policy files and the settings are geared toward the needs of the specific user.


54. Steve works in the Systems Administration group that is responsible for his company's network. This network consists of both NT and Windows 98 clients. The company recently implemented system policies on the network, where one group of people set up the users working on NT clients and another set up Windows 98 clients. Now Steve and his co-workers are getting calls from users who work on both NT and Windows 98 computers, some saying that they are having problems with NT and others saying that they are having problems with Windows 98.
What is the most likely cause for this problem?

A. The list of users that work on both operating systems may have been divided in half, so that they were covered by either a Windows 98 policy file or a NT policy file but not both.
B. The people that implemented system policies for NT made the NT Users group the highest priority and settings for Windows 98 users in a lower priority group. When these users log on for a Windows 98 session the settings are being overwritten by the settings in the higher priority group (NT), which are not compatible with Windows 98. The people that implemented system policies for Windows 98 users did the same thing, giving the Windows 98 Users group the highest priority.
C. System Policy Editor was used to create the policy files for both Windows 98 and NT clients.
D. None of the other answers are correct.

>> !
Answer: A

NT and Windows 98 both support policy files, but they use different names and are not interoperable. Windows 98 looks for a file named Config.pol while NT looks for a file named Ntconfig.pol. Users who work on both NT and Windows 98 must be included in both policy files, not just one or the other.


55. The company Anne works for wants every computer to have the same desktop appearance. They believe that this will improve productivity because so many people have to work on more than just one or two computers. Anne explained that this could be done using system policies and workers would not be able to change the settings. Anne was instructed to go ahead and do it. She was told which settings, such as wallpaper, that she was to use. A week after implementing the new system policies, she noticed that some machines did not reflect all of the settings that she assigned for the desktops. She double checked the policy and registry files but couldn't find anything out of place. What could be causing the discrepancies?

A. The user files being loaded, such as the wallpaper bitmaps, do not exist on all of the client machines.
B. Some computers read policy files differently than others.
C. Desktop settings such as wallpaper can not be set using system policies.
D. Although desktop settings such as wallpaper can be specified using system policies, there is no way to keep users from changing them.

>> !
Answer: A

When Windows 98 applies system policies some of the settings require that local files are present, such as the wallpaper bitmap. If the file can not be found, the policy setting will not be applied.


56. Steve is using System Policy Editor to make changes to the Default User policies. He loses track of what he is doing and thinks that he may have changed an option, but he can't remember if the default setting was enabled of disabled. What can he do to make sure the setting is not changed when he saves the file?

A. Click the check box until the option appears shaded.
B. Open the Review Changes dialog box and click on the Undo button.
C. Open the Review Changes dialog box and click on the Undo All button.
D. Click the check box until the option appears cleared.
E. Open the Review Changes dialog box and click on the Undo Last Change button.

>> !
Answer: A

There are three states for the check boxes shown to the left of setting options when using System Policy Editor: selected, cleared, and shaded. A shaded or dimmed check box indicates that the setting is unchanged since the last time the user logged on. A cleared check box means that Windows 98 will not implement this option in the policy. A selected check box means the option will be implemented.


57. Both the Internet and an Intranet are accessible via any ISP-supplied connection.

A. False
B. True

>> !
Answer: A

An Intranet uses the same software as the Internet to allows users to share information and browse, but an Intranet is contained within a site. Many Intranets are not accessible via the Internet at all. No internet service provider (ISP) is required to access an Intranet provided you are attempting to access it from within the site.


58. What product is shipped with Windows 98 to let you create an Internet connection?

A. Microsoft Internet Connection wizard.
B. IE 4.0.
C. IE 98.
D. IE Administration Kit.

>> !
Answer: A

You must have a modem or LAN connection in order to connect to the internet. Microsoft Internet Connection wizard is provided with Windows 98 to help create an Internet connection.


59. What communications protocol is used to connect users to the Internet?

A. TCP/IP
B. Twisted Pair
C. T1
D. ISP
E. Modem

>> !
Answer: A

The Transmission Control Protocol / Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) is used to connect the millions of computers that make up the internet. Modems are typically used to physically connect individual users with an internet service provider (ISP), although some users are now opting for faster connections that some service providers offer, such as ISDN or even T1.


60. Bill is considering whether or not to use IE 4.0 to access the Internet. He is concerned with security for financial transactions and the ability to keep his kids from inadvertently coming across Web sites that are inappropriate. What will Bill find if he looks further?

A. IE 4.0 includes features to address both of his issues.
B. IE 4.0 includes features to restrict access to Web sites based on standard ratings and Microsoft supplies Java-based applets that enable secure financial transactions.
C. IE 4.0 includes features for secure financial transactions and Microsoft supplies Java-based applets to restrict access to Web sites based on standard ratings.
D. Microsoft supplies Java-based applets for both restricting access to Web sites and secure financial transactions.
E. IE 4.0 does not address either of these issues.

>> !
Answer: A

IE 4.0 includes features for restricting access to sites and for secure financial transactions. Restriction is based on standard ratings applied to the sites. Financial transactions with commercial sites are made secure through the use of Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) sessions which use encryption to keep data safe.


61. Wendy is considering a switch to IE 4.0. She wants to be able to run the Java applets that appear at many of the sites she visits daily and she isn't sure if ActiveX controls, which she has heard Microsoft uses, are compatible with Java-based applets. What would you tell her?

A. IE 4.0 supports both Java applets and ActiveX controls.
B. ActiveX controls are compatible with Java applets and Java applets are also compatible with ActiveX controls.
C. ActiveX controls are compatible with Java applets but Java applets are not compatible with ActiveX controls.
D. Java applets are compatible with ActiveX controls but ActiveX controls are not compatible with Java applets.

>> !
Answer: A

IE 4.0 is able to run both Java-based applets and Microsoft ActiveX controls, which are two different types of program . Both are designed to add multimedia effects to Web sites.


62. Susan's home computer is a Pentium based machine with 16 MB of RAM and a 500 MB hard drive. She has been using it for work, home finance, and the occasional game. She has been running Windows 98 since it was released. Two weeks ago she got an account with an ISP and now enjoys browsing the Internet. Suddenly she is getting virtual memory errors.
Why? What should she do? (Choose all that apply)

A. Temporary Internet files are filling her hard drive and crowding her page file. She should reduce the amount of disk space allocated for temporary internet files and purge the existing ones from her drive using the Control Panel.
B. When you connect IE 4.0 for the first time it downloads the latest version of itself (which is significantly larger than the original release version) from the Microsoft site. She should upgrade her hard disk and probably her BIOS as well.
C. Temporary Internet files are filling her hard drive. She should delete these temporary files manually using Windows Explorer.
D. Temporary Internet files are filling her hard drive. She should delete these temporary files using the IE 4.0 Internet Options dialog box.

>> !
Answer: A & D

IE 4.0 stores files on your hard drive so that if you go to that site again it will load more quickly. The amount of space that can be used to store these temporary files is determined by you, as a percentage of the total drive space. If you are short on drive space you should make this a small percentage. From within IE 4.0 click on the View menu, Internet Options and a dialog box appears. Click the Settings button in the Temporary Internet files frame (General tab). In the dialog box that opens, use the slider to set the percentage of disk space to use for temporary files. The temporary files can be deleted using the Internet Options dialog box, but this does not solve the long term problem.


63. David owns a small company that provides technical support for Microsoft BackOffice products. He developed a Web site for the company and would like it if the office computers would open this site first when they connect to the Internet since clients are quite often in the office. Is there any way to do this?

A. Change the IE 4.0 Home page.
B. Create a bitmap file that looks like his company Web site and use it for Wallpaper on the desktop.
C. Change the default startup URL defined in the registry to reflect his company Web site.
D. Assign his company site's URL to be the same as that of the Microsoft site.

>> !
Answer: A

IE 4.0 opens a Home page when it starts. The Home page can be assigned using the Internet Options dialog box. Click on the General tab, then type in the address for the site you want IE40 to open when it starts up each time. You can also change the Home page by clicking on the Use Current, Use Default, or Use Blank buttons.


64. In IE40, what is a Zone and what is it for?

A. A zone is a grouping of Web sites with the same security level. IE40 uses zones in its implementation of security.
B. A zone is a geographic region of the world. IE40 uses zones while establishing URL pointers and routing traffic.
C. A zone is an area of the hard drive containing system files that IE 4.0 should not touch. If IE40, or an applet sharing the IE40 thread, tries to violate a zone boundary, security measures are invoked to stop the action. A warning dialog is shown and a log file is created.
D. A zone is the area of computer memory that has been assigned to the IE 4.0 thread for security purposes. If the thread tries to work outside the zone (something that a virus program would do) it will be terminated.

>> !
Answer: A

For IE 4.0 a zone, or security zone, is a group of Web sites with the same security level. Web sites are assigned to zones and when IE40 opens a site in a certain zone it knows what type of warning (if any) to give. There are four zones, ranging from Trusted to Restricted. Sites that have not been assigned to a zone are automatically included in the Internet zone.


65. What is the IE 4.0 Content Advisor?

A. A dialog box used to configure restrictions according to Web site content.
B. A dialog box that appears when a Web site that violates the content restrictions (set using the Content tab of the Internet Options dialog box) is about to be opened.
C. An ActiveX control that contains an up to date listing ofWeb sites that may not be appropriate for children. It can be downloaded from the Microsoft Web site and integrated with IE 4.0 to protect home and business users form accessing sites that may be inappropriate.
D. None of the other answers are correct.

>> !
Answer: A

The Content Advisor is used to restrict access to Web sites based on content. The Recreational Software Advisory Council has developed a rating system that describes the level of violence, sex, nudity, and language on Web sites. You can use these ratings to keep users from connecting to Web sites that you feel are inappropriate.


66. David owns a small company that provides technical support for Microsoft BackOffice products. He wants to allow his employees access to the resources available on the Internet but he's worried that eventually someone will open an inappropriate site and there could be a lawsuit He knows that IE 4.0 can deny users access to sites based on ratings, but what if there are sites that aren't rated? Is there any help?

A. A restriction can be applied to all unrated sites.
B. All sites must be rated before they can receive a URL.
C. All sites containing adult themes must be rated, so there isn't anything to worry about.
D. None of the other answers are correct.

>> !
Answer: A

Since not all Web sites are rated, IE40 allows you to restrict access to all unrated sites. Click the General tab of the Content Advisor and then make sure that the option labeled "Users can see sites that have not rating" is not selected. Unrated sites can be accessed with the supervisor password.


67. Which of the following are tools that a Windows 98 network administrator can use to regulate traffic between their network and the Web? (Choose all that apply)

A. Proxy servers
B. Firewalls
C. File Transfer Protocol
D. Net Watcher
E. Personal Web Manager

>> !
Answer: A & B

Proxy Server:s are computers that handle requests for information off the internet (or an intranet). Firewalls examine and filter information based on specific policies.


68. This internet security device is used to carefully examine and filter information coming into a network.

A. Firewall
B. Proxy server
C. Router
D. ISP

>> !
Answer: A

A firewall examines and filters information based on policies specified by the network administrator. Firewalls can be used to detect security violations, monitor IP address usage, and generate visual or audible alarms.


69. This internet security device is used to filter the requests for information generated by computers on a network.

A. Proxy server
B. Firewall
C. Router
D. ISP

>> !
Answer: A

A Proxy Server acts as a go between for the network computers when they request information from the internet or an intranet. The proxy server is virtually invisible to the user until they try to access information or go to a site that has been declared off limits by the system administrator.


70. Steve's company recently replaced an old computer that just meets the min. requirements for Windows 98. Rather than get rid of the computer, Steve wants to use it for an Internet kiosk. What is an Internet kiosk?

A. A workstation that displays a single Web site.
B. A Proxy Server.
C. A computer dedicated to logging the internet activities and URL sites visited by a particular network.
D. An Internet Server.
E. A dedicated print server that hangs off a proxy server and does nothing but print requested information.

>> !
Answer: A

An Internet kiosk is a workstation that is dedicated to displaying a single Web site and that is located in a public area. Using IE 4.0 and system policies you can set up a computer to show your Web site and not serve any other function.


71. Steve set up an Internet kiosk machine in the lobby of his office building. Visitors can browse the company Web site but can't access any other Web sites or use any other installed software. Why?

A. IE 4.0 kiosk mode hides the Start button and Windows 98 taskbar, and system policies are used to hide everything else on the desktop.
B. All other programs are removed using Add/Remove Programs.
C. IE 4.0 kiosk mode runs in a special Win16 protected mode that won't share any processor time with other processes.
D. IE 4.0 kiosk mode doesn't allow you to close it or switch to any other application without using Alt-Ctrl-Del.

>> !
Answer: A

IE 4.0 opens in kiosk mode without a menu bar, toolbar, or URL address bar to keep users from getting to another site. The Windows 98 Start button and Taskbar are also hidden by kiosk mode. System Policy Editor should be used to set the location of the Config.pol file to be on the local hard drive. System policies should be used to remove all items from the desktop so that IE 4.0 is the only application that users can run. Note that your Web site must not include pointers to any other site.


72. This Windows 98 tool allows you to create and maintain Web sites as well as monitor traffic on a developed Web site

A. Personal Web Server
B. System Manager
C. Microsoft Internet Information Server
D. Microsoft FrontPage

>> !
Answer: A

Personal Web Server can be used to create and test Web sites before sending them off to an ISP where they will be available to the public. Personal Web Server can also be used to create, test, and maintain a Web site for use on an intranet. Once an intranet Web site is up and running, Personal Web Server can be used to monitor Web traffic.


73. Which of the following features are supported by Personal Web Server? (Choose all that apply)

A. HTTP service.
B. Guest Book and Drop Box.
C. Active Server Pages
D. VBScript
E. Java Script

>> !
Answer: A, B, C, D & E

PWS uses HTTP to connect your Web pages. A Guest Book and Drop Box can be used to interact with users who visit the Web site. PWS supports ASP as well as VBScript and Java Scripting languages so that you can create and run Web server applications.


74. How many connections does Personal Web Server support?

A. 10
B. 64
C. 256
D. 1024
E. unlimited

>> !
Answer: A

Personal Web Server, with its limit of 10 connections, is designed to support small networks and corporate intranets. It is optimized for use on a normal workstation, without all the bells and whistles (or resource requirements) normally associated with a full Web server. If you need more power, you should consider Microsoft Internet Information Server (IIS), which supports an unlimited number of users and includes security features.


75. Pete proposes the use of a corporate intranet at the company's quarterly Director's meeting. The proposal is accepted and Pete is put in charge of setting everything up. Pete tasks one of the people in his group to begin installing PWS. After a little while the individual is back in Pete's office because there are some requirements that must be satisfied before PWS can be installed.
What must be done before PWS can be installed?

A. Control Panel's Network icon must be used to configure TCP/IP and a host name.
B. Cables must be run between the PWS host machine and the clients.
C. Network connections must be temporarily disabled and the Address Configuration Manager must be installed.
D. Control Panel's Network icon must be used to temporarily disable the host machine's network settings.

>> !
Answer: A

Before PWS can be installed, the host computer's network card must be configured to use TCP/IP and a host name must be assigned to the computer. Use Control Panel's Network icon to open the Network Dialog box. After selecting the line containing "TCP/IP ->" and the name of you network card, click properties and enable DNS. Then type the name you would like to assign to your computer in the Host box and save the settings before restarting the computer. Now you are ready to install PWS.


76. Personal Web Manager can be used to manage your PWS Web site. What is the Web Site view in Personal Web Manager used for? (Choose all that apply)

A. To create and edit a home page.
B. To create and maintain a guest book and a drop box.
C. To start and stop the Web service and monitor site traffic.
D. To create and modify virtual directories.
E. To set the default options for a Web site.

>> !
Answer: A & B

There are four views supplied by Personal Web Manager to help you manage your Personal Web Server Web site. They are; Main, Publish, Web Site, and Advanced. The Web Site view is used to create or edit, a home page for your Web site. The Web Site view can also be used to create and maintain a guest book and a drop box that can be used to interact with Web site visitors.


77. What are the three packages included with Windows 98 that improve your ability to communicate over intranets and the Internet?

A. NetMeeting
B. NetShow
C. Outlook Express
D. NetConference
E. NetBroadcast

>> !
Answer: A, B & C

NetMeeting, NetShow, and OE are all tools supplied with Windows 98 to help you communicate over the Internet or your local intranet OE is an e-mail package, NetShow allows you to send and view presentations, and NetMeeting is an audio and video conferencing package.


78. This Windows 98 tool is used to view video, live audio, or still images with synchronized sound. It can be used with LANs, intranets, or the Internet. What is it?

A. NetShow
B. NetVideo
C. NetMeeting
D. NetBroadcast
E. Outlook Express

>> !
Answer: A

NetShow is an ActiveX control that can be used to view live and on-demand audio, video, or still images with synchronized sound. It is generally used for presentations to remote locations. NetShow Player is generally used to view NetShow productions but if the content is embedded in a Web page it can be viewed by people who do not have NetShow Player installed.


79. What file format enables NetShow to work without a large investment in specialized hardware?

A. Active Streaming Format
B. JPEG
C. MPEG
D. GIF

>> !
Answer: A

The Active Streaming Format (ASF) is used to compress and encapsulate multimedia files. Encapsulation is used so that the files can be played back as they arrive at the viewer's computer rather than wait for the entire file to be downloaded before anything can be seen or heard. Compression is applied to reduce file size and allow for reasonable playback over slower connections such as dial-up connections to the Internet.


80. Bill has been tasked with reducing corporate expenses. He knows that there is a lot or money being spent on interdepartmental meetings between the Cleveland office and the Orlando office. The meetings are never longer than a day, but there has to be a meeting every week. His people assure him that the business can't be completed over the phone because they bring prototype parts and sketches that have to be seen and discussed. It has to be face to face and it has to be every week. What can Bill do to reduce the cost of these meetings?

A. Install Microsoft NetMeeting and use video conferencing to bring the groups together instead of airplanes.
B. Install Microsoft NetConference and use video conferencing to bring the groups together instead of airplanes.
C. Install Microsoft NetVideo and use video conferencing to bring the groups together instead of airplanes.
D. Install Microsoft NetShow and use video conferencing to bring the groups together instead of airplanes.

>> !
Answer: A

Microsoft NetMeeting is a powerful conferencing tool that uses existing intranets or the Internet to transmit audio, video, and data in real time. NetMeeting uses industry standard protocols so you are not required to have Microsoft products on both ends of the line. Video capture boards and a video camera must be added to the computer for video conferencing.


81. Bill is interested in developing a NetShow video production as part of a sales campaign but he isn't sure if his company can come up with the resources to do it. He was told by a colleague that the real-time encoder represents the most demanding component and that if he can get that system together then the company will have no problem piecing together the remaining hardware. What are the hardware requirements for a real-time encoder that will be used to develop a video based NetShow production?

A. A 200 MHz or faster Pentium based computer running Windows 95, Windows 98, or NT 4.0, with a video capture card, a sound card, and a network card installed.
B. A 200 MHz or faster Pentium based computer running Windows 98, or NT 4.0, with a video capture card and a sound card installed.
C. A Dual Pentium workstation (with two P166 MHz or faster processors installed) running NT 4.0, with a video capture card, a sound card, and a network card installed.
D. A Dual Pentium workstation (with two P166 MHz or faster processors installed) running Windows 98, with a video capture card and a sound card installed.

>> !
Answer: A

To put together a NetShow video production that can be viewed over the Internet, all you will need is the video feed (the taped video), a real-time encoder, and a NetShow server. The minimum requirements for the encoder are a P200 MHz computer with a video card, a sound card, and a network card (for TCP/IP communication with the NetShow server). The resulting NetShow production can be viewed over the Internet using NetShow Player.


82. What product is shipped with Windows 98 that can be used to send and receive Internet e-mail?

A. Outlook Express
B. Microsoft Outlook
C. Microsoft Mail
D. Windows Mail 98
E. Mail 98

>> !
Answer: A

Windows 98 supplies OE as a part of the IE 4.0 package. In addition to sending and receiving e-mail, OE can be used to access newsgroups and store or sort messages on the local drive or e-mail server.


83. Bill was in a car accident and will be out of the office for at least two weeks. His company is at a crucial point in a project that Bill is in charge of. They need him to come in to the office or the project could be jeopardized. If he could access his work computer from his home computer things would be OK. What should they do?

A. Establish dial-up networking.
B. Run a network drop to Bill's home.
C. Move Bill's computer to his home.
D. Require Bill to come in to the office.

>> !
Answer: A

Dial-up networking is the process of connecting a remote computer to a network or another computer using a modem or ISDN adapter. The remote user gets the same access to network computers that they would have using a network card. Dial-up networking can also be used to connect to the internet on demand when the company is not connected.


84. Anne gets a new home computer and plans to connect to her office so that she can work at home some days. How does she install dial-up networking under Windows 98?

A. Use Control Panel to open Add/Remove Programs, click on the Windows Setup tab, select Communications and then click Details, Select the dial-up networking check box and click OK.
B. Use Control Panel to open Network, click on the Communications tab and then click Advanced. Select the dial-up networking check box and click OK.
C. Use Control Panel to open Network, click on the Hardware Setup tab, select Communications and then click Details. Select the dial-up networking check box and click OK.
D. Use Control Panel to open Add/Remove Programs, click on the Windows Setup tab, select Network Devices from the list and then click Details. Select the dial-up networking check box and click OK.

>> !
Answer: A

If you see a Dial-Up Networking icon in My Computer, dial-up networking has been installed. You can add dial-up networking through the Windows Setup tab of Add/Remove Programs. Once Windows has finished searching for installed components, select Communications from the list and click Details. Then select the Dial-Up Networking check box and click OK.


85. What is a dial-up adapter?

A. A device driver.
B. A cable that connects the network adapter to the modem.
C. A modem.
D. None of the other answers are correct.
E. An ISDN computer adapter board.

>> !
Answer: A

The dial-up adapter is a network adapter driver that enables communication to take place through the modem rather than the network adapter card. The driver interfaces with the Windows 98 communications device driver and keeps the network components from realizing that communications are taking place through a modem.


86. Andy's home-office computer is connected to his main office network through a dial-up connection using a modem but he would like to get a faster connection. What can he get without spending too much money?

A. Integrated Services Digital Network
B. Integrated Signal Differential Network
C. Integrated Services Differential Network
D. Integrated Signal Digital Netlink
E. Integrated Services Digital Newslink

>> !
Answer: A

Integrated Services Digital Network (ISDN) is a high-speed digital service that uses separate channels for control and data. ISDN can be used to transmit voice, video, audio, and data over a single line. A standard connection, Basic Rate Interface (BRI), consists of two 64 KBPS data channels and one 16 KBPS control channel. A more expensive option is the Primary Rate Interface (PRI), which includes twenty-three 64 KBPS data channels and one 64 KBPS control channel.


87. Andy is getting ready to install his new ISDN adapter. What procedure should he use? (Choose all that apply)

A. Double-click the Network icon in Control Panel, click on the Configuration tab and then click Add, select Adapter and click Add, pick the manufacturer and model for your ISDN adapter and then click OK.
B. Use the Add New Hardware icon in Control Panel, the wizard will take you step-by-step through adding the device.
C. None of the other answers are correct.
D. Windows 98 will probably find the adapter after you install it. Follow the onscreen instructions to provide the drivers.
E. Use the ISDN icon in Control Panel to launch the installation wizard.

>> !
Answer: A, B & D

An ISDN adapter can be installed in several ways. If it is a plug-and-play device you can let Windows 98 find it and install the required support. It can also be installed as a network component using the Network dialog box from Control Panel. For non plug-and-play adapters you can use Add New Hardware from Control Panel. Use the driver disk that came with your adapter if necessary.


88. After Andy installed his ISDN adapter a configuration wizard started up. What information may still be required that did not get supplied as a part of the installation?

A. Switch protocol, telephone numbers, and SPID numbers.
B. SPID numbers.
C. Switch protocol, cache file location, and SPID numbers.
D. Switch protocol, IRQ settings, DMA settings, and SPID numbers.

>> !
Answer: A

A configuration wizard starts automatically after the installation process and will prompt you for the switch protocol, telephone numbers, and Service Profile Identifier (SPID) numbers. All of this information is available from your ISDN provider. SPID, which is optional, is used by ISDN to identify the devices and telephone numbers accommodated by the ISDN line. The ISDN provider will determine if SPID is required.


89. As a computer consultant Steve travels a lot for his job. Everywhere he goes he uses his computer to stay connected with his home office and other locations. Lately more and more of the applications that he uses involve dial-up networking. Is there one place where he can configure telephone-dialing properties for all of the applications?

A. The My Locations tab of the Telephony icon in Control Panel.
B. The TAPI Locations tab of the Network icon in Control Panel.
C. The TAPI Locations tab of the Modem icon in Control Panel.
D. The TAPI Locations tab of the Dial-Up Networking icon in Control Panel.
E. The My Locations tab of the Dial-Up Networking icon in Control Panel.

>> !
Answer: A

The Telephony Application Programming Interface (TAPI) provides a common location for telephone-dialing properties. To define TAPI locations double-click on the Telephony icon in Control Panel, select the My Locations tab, click New and enter the information for the new location.


90. When you create a Dial-Up Networking Connection, what information do you need to supply? (Choose all that apply)

A. A name for the connection.
B. Which modem to use for the connection.
C. The telephone number to dial for the connection.
D. The type of connection.
E. The protocol being used for the connection.

>> !
Answer: A, B & C

Before creating a Dial-Up Networking connection you should have installed Dial-Up Networking, set up any TAPI locations you may need, and installed and configured your modem. To create a Dial-Up Networking Connection double-click the My Computer icon and then double-click on the Dial-Up Networking icon. When you double-click on Make New Connection a wizard will appear that asks you to provide a name the connection, define the modem that will be used, and the telephone number that will be dialed. An icon with a label matching the name you provided will be placed in your Dial-Up Networking folder.


91. Under what circumstances do you need to edit the default configuration of your dial-up networking connection? (Choose all that apply)

A. You are connecting to a UNIX server (SLIP).
B. You are connecting to a Novell NetWare Connect version 1.0 or 1.1 network.
C. You are connecting to an ISP.
D. You are connecting to the Internet.
E. You are connecting to a NT Server 4.0 network.

>> !
Answer: A & B

The Point-to-Point protocol (PPP) is the default protocol used by Windows 98. PPP is the most current protocol designed for dial-up networking, so most of the time you will not have to change any settings. Remote access servers running TCP/IP, NetBEUI, or IPX/SPX over PPP can be connected to automatically. For connections to other server types or protocols you will have to edit the properties of the Dial-Up Networking connection. Some of the connections that require you to edit the configuration are:
-UNIX Servers (SLIP)
-NetWare Connect 1.0 and 1.1 (Netware Connect 2.0 supports PPP)
-Windows for Workgroups 3.11 and NT 3.1


92. Which of the following are true of the SLIP protocol?

A. Does not support IP header compression.
B. Does not perform error detection
C. Sends password as clear text
D. Does not work with UNIX servers
E. Does not work with Windows 98

>> !
Answer: A, B & C

Serial Line Internet Protocol (SLIP) is the protocol used to connect to UNIX servers. It is an older protocol than PPP and has several disadvantages. SLIP is slower and less secure than PPP. SLIP does not support IP header compression and does not perform error detection or correction. SLIP uses plain readable text for passing passwords over the line. SLIP comes in two formats, compressed SLIP (CSLIP) and uncompressed SLIP. You must specify the type of SLIP for each connection that you create.


93. What is the default protocol used by Windows 98 for dial-up networking connections?

A. PPP
B. NetBEUI
C. IPX/SPX
D. SLIP
E. TCP/IP

>> !
Answer: A

The Point-to-Point protocol (PPP) is the default protocol used by Windows 98. PPP is the most robust, fastest, and secure protocol supported by Windows 98. PPP was designed for use with the Internet and encapsulates network transport protocols like NetBEUI and TCP/IP. Remote access servers running TCP/IP, NetBEUI, or IPX/SPX over PPP can be connected to automatically when PPP is selected.


94. Bill's project computer is a Windows 98 machine. He is currently connected to a NetWare Server on the local network but realizes he needs to download some files from one of his company's satellite offices. Luckily, he knows that he can use dial-up networking to get the data. What must Bill do before he can get his data from the remote NetWare server?

A. Log off the local network.
B. Switch to the Point-to-Point protocol.
C. Download the data from another computer.
D. Switch to the SLIP protocol.
E. None of the other answers are correct.

>> !
Answer: A

Under Windows 98 you can not use your dial-up adapter to log on to a NetWare server if you are already connected to a NetWare server on a local network. If you try, you will get a dialog box instructing you to log off from the local server before you can continue.


95. Bill's project computer is a Windows 98 machine. He is currently connected to a NT 3.5 Server on the local network but realizes he needs to download some files from one of his company's satellite offices. Luckily, he knows that he can use dial-up networking to get the data. What must Bill do before he can get his data from the remote NT 3.1 Server?.

A. None of the other answers are correct.
B. Log off the local network.
C. Switch to the Point-to-Point protocol.
D. Download the data from another computer.
E. Switch to the SLIP protocol.

>> !
Answer: A

To connect to a remote network running NT Server 3.1 from a Windows 98 computer you must select Asynchronous NetBEUI protocol. Asynchronous NetBEUI is also used to connect computers running Windows 98 to servers running Windows for Workgroups 3.11 or Microsoft LAN Manager. If you elect to connect to an NT 3.5 server using Asynchronous NetBEUI, the NT 3.5 server must have NetBEUI installed.


96. When configuring a Dial-Up Networking connection, which Advanced option can be used to speed up the transfer of information?

A. Compress Data
B. Data Encryption
C. Double Bandwidth
D. Auto-connect
E. Asynchronous Mode

>> !
Answer: A

Compressing the incoming and outgoing information helps to speed up data transfers because the compression and expansion threads run much faster than the time required to transfer a large file. Compression will only occur when both computers are using compatible compression schemes.


97. What security features can be assigned when configuring a Dial-Up Networking connection?

A. Require Encrypted Password
B. Require Encrypted Data
C. Require Encrypted Telephone Numbers
D. Require SLIP protocol
E. Require Digital Transfer

>> !
Answer: A & B

Requiring encrypted passwords will improve security. When selected, both incoming and outgoing passwords must be encrypted. In order for this option to take effect both computers must support encrypted passwords. Data encryption also increases security. When selected, both computers must use data encryption or no connection will be made.


98. Jill's company requires that she keep a log file that stores information about her dial-up networking connection between home and work in order to be reimbursed for expenses or receive credit for work she does from home. What happens when Ppplog.txt reaches 256 KB in size?

A. Windows 98 stops writing data to the log file.
B. Older data is overwritten.
C. An error occurs and a dialog box appears warning that the file is at maximum size.
D. Nothing happens unless you run out of disk space.
E. Windows 98 crashes.

>> !
Answer: A

You can set configuration options so that information about your dial-up networking connection is recorded in a log file. Windows 98 writes the information to Ppplog.txt until the file reaches 256 KB. After 256 KB no more data is written and there is no warning or error. If you want to keep recording data you must rename or delete Ppplog.txt.


99. Jill wants to use dial-up networking to connect to the internet through the corporate network. What TCP/IP configuration setting must she select to do this?

A. Use default gateway on remote network
B. Specify an IP Address
C. Connect to Internet Host
D. Use network gateway

>> !
Answer: A

When the "Use default gateway on remote network" is checked the RAS server is temporarily configured as the default gateway. This only lasts as long as the connection is active, then it switches back to the gateway configured under Network in Control Panel.


100. Bill recently upgraded his connection to his Internet service Provider to an ISDN line. He wants to modify the script file that he uses to automate the connection process. What does he need to do?

A. You can not use a script file with ISDN under Windows 98.
B. Nothing. The same script file will work with ISDN.
C. Change the line specifying the maximum connection speed to reflect his ISDN connection.
D. None of the other answers are correct.

>> !
Answer: A

A script file contains commands that dial-up networking uses to connect to remote servers or Internet Service Providers. Windows 98 does not support the use of scripts to configure ISDN connections, although it does for standard modem connections. Windows 98 provides sample scripts in the Program Files\Accessories folder.


101. Your Windows 98 client has the Microsoft Client for NetWare Networks installed. Which of the following is a valid UNC name which is to point to a NetWare directory called DATA?

A. \\NWSERVER\SYS\DATA
B. //NWSERVER\SYS\DATA
C. \\NWSERVER/SYS/DATA
D. \\NWSERVER:SYS\DATA

>> !
Answer: A

The format of UNC is "\\" + + "\" + SHARE + Path.


102. A user powers up his system and gets an error message saying "Computer name specified already in use". What needs to be done to stop this problem?

A. Change the user's computer name to a unique name
B. Change the user's Workgroup ID
C. Change the user's Logon name
D. Change the user's password on the network

>> !
Answer: A

The computer name MUST be unique in a Microsoft Networking or NetBIOS environment. It can be changed within the Identification tab of the Network control panel.


103. Where can a user specify a Domain name to authenticate to a Windows NT Domain at Logon?

A. IPX Protocol
B. Client for Microsoft Networks
C. Client for NetWare Networks
D. NetBeui Protocol
E. Network Adapter

>> !
Answer: B

Change Domain information from the Network Control Panel. On the Identification tab, the computer name MUST be unique in a Microsoft Networking or NetBeui environment. The Workgroup option can be set to individual Workgroups within the company, or it can be set to the domain name, allowing the domain server to be displayed within the browse list for the Workgroup. The actual Domain name can be set by double clicking on the "Client for Microsoft Networks" and choosing to log on to a domain.


104. User-level security is based on user account lists stored on which of the following: (Choose all that apply)

A. Windows 98
B. NT Server
C. NT Domain Controller
D. Novell NetWare Server

>> !
Answer: B, C & D

Computers which have account databases will support User Level Security for Windows 98


105. When using User Profiles on a network security provider such as NetWare or NT, at what point is the User Profile information on the server updated?

A. When the user logs off
B. When the user logs on
C. Never
D. Every 15 minutes

>> !
Answer: A

When the user logs off. That is why the clocks must be synchronized; Windows 98 will take the latest changed version. A Net Time command can be used in a login script to synch the time on a Windows 98 workstation with the NT server. For example "Net Time \\SERVERNAME /SET /Y"


106. What is the name of the program which allows an administrator to create, share, and monitor a remote resource?

A. Net Watcher
B. Sys Admin
C. Sys Console
D. Net Manage
E. System Monitor

>> !
Answer: A

Net Watcher is a "Need to Know" item for the exam. Know the basic functionality. In order to create new shares on a remote system, Net Watcher requires that the File and Print Sharing Service be installed on all workstations participating in remote administration. The service install files are located on the CD-ROM in the NetTools directory. To use the "Administer File System" option on the Tools tab, the Remote Registry Service must also be installed.


107. You are attempting to administrate a remote computer. You get a message that the remote computer is not configured for remote administration. How is this fixed?

A. Control Panel, Passwords, Remote Administration
B. Control Panel, Passwords, Administration
C. Control Panel, Passwords, User Profiles
D. Control Panel, Networks, Remote Administration

>> !
Answer: A

Control Panel, Passwords, Remote Administration; AND install the appropriate File and Print Sharing Service on the remote workstation. The Remote Registry Service from the NetTools directory on the Windows 98 CD-ROM is also required to access the registry of another machine.


108. When sharing a Windows 98 file or resource with User level security implemented, which are available selection options? (Choose all that apply)

A. Read-Only
B. Full Access
C. Custom
D. File Scan

>> !
Answer: A, B & C

Read / Full / Custom are supported from a User level. User level is great because it uses security accounts from a central provider.


109. System monitor allows a user to perform the following functions? (Choose all that apply)

A. Locate bottlenecks
B. Trap events
C. Track real time performance
D. Run programs at specified times such as backup

>> !
Answer: A & C

It is a simple program which allows a variety of system monitoring including memory, disk, protocols, and other functions.


110. A user is setting up a single Workgroup over two departments. They are physically connected through routers and the protocol is TCP/IP. The two departments are having trouble communicating using File and Printer Sharing services. Why?

A. The router does not support the BOOTP relay protocol
B. A Workgroup must be installed on one subnet
C. The clients need to Load the NetBeui protocol
D. There is no reason. It should work

>> !
Answer: B

A Workgroup must exist over a single network segment. This is due to the broadcast and NetBIOS communication within a Microsoft networking environment. Replace the Router with a Bridge or install a WINS server or implement LMHOSTS files.


111. When authenticating with an NT Domain controller, the Domain must be specified in Client for Microsoft Networks. What else is recommended to be done to associate your client with the Domain?

A. Nothing
B. Change the Workgroup name to match the name of the Domain in Control Panel, Network, Identification
C. Install the NT Domain management tools
D. Install File and Print sharing

>> !
Answer: B

The Workgroup name should match whichever Domain or group you wish the client to be a member of. It really does not matter, but for manageability it is usually considered to be important. Matching the name allows the server to appear in the same Workgroup browse list as the other computers, with File and Print Sharing installed, in the Workgroup. This also eliminates the need for going to the "Entire Network" option to find the server.


112. When browsing over a TCP/IP internetwork, which of the following can the network use for browsing management? (Choose all that apply)

A. WINS server
B. UNIX server
C. Proxy server
D. LMHOSTS file with #DOM entries
E. It is automatic

>> !
Answer: A & D

WINS or Windows Internet Naming Service is preferred for NetBIOS name resolution; however, an LMHOSTS file will work, but it is tedious to configure and difficult to manage. LMHOSTS can't be easily used in a TCP/IP environment with DHCP. LMHOSTS is a static text file.


113. What transport protocol is used by the Microsoft Client for NetWare?

A. TCP/IP
B. NetBeui
C. DLC
D. IPX/SPX

>> !
Answer: D

IPX/SPX is the protocol required to transport information to a Novell server.


114. Which of the following IPX/SPX frame types are supported by the Microsoft client for NetWare? (Choose all that apply)

A. 802.2
B. 802.3
C. Ethernet III
D. 802.5
E. Ethernet II

>> !
Answer: A, B & E

802.2, 802.3, and Ethernet II are standard Ethernet frame types supported by Client for NetWare. To communicate with other clients, they too must be running the same frame types.


115. Each time a user logs on to Windows 98, the NetWare Logon script does not run. What should be checked? (Choose all that apply)

A. If the Preferred Server is selected
B. The first network drive
C. The box is checked to Enable Logon script processing
D. Windows 98 does not run NetWare Logon scripts. A Microsoft Logon script must be written
E. The NetWare server account

>> !
Answer: A & C

The preferred server and the login script processing are functions of the Client for NetWare and thus are configured from Client for NetWare properties.


116. What option must be enabled so that a computer will broadcast messages that allow other NetWare clients and other Windows 98 clients to find and see files as well as printers shared on the Windows 98-based computer?

A. NCP (NetWare Core Protocol)
B. SAP (Service Access Protocol)
C. SMB (Service Message Blocks)
D. Workgroup Advertising

>> !
Answer: B

SAP (Service Advertising Protocol) must be enabled from the File and Print Sharing for NetWare properties. This makes your 98 machine look like a NetWare 3.12 server on your network and to your NetWare clients. NCP is the actual "sharing protocol" for NetWare, but SAP broadcasts the services.


117. A network administrator is running two NetWare servers on a network including a v4.1 server and a v3.12. One is running the 802.2 Frame-type and the other is running both 802.2 and 802.3. On a typical day a user must reboot his or her machine several times before it is able to see both servers. What could be the cause of this problem?

A. The NetWare servers must both run the same level of NetWare
B. Automatic Frame selection is enabled for the TCP/IP protocol, a constant Frame type of 802.2 must be selected
C. Automatic Frame selection is enabled for the IPX compatible protocol, a constant Frame type of 802.3 must be selected
D. Automatic Frame selection is enabled for the IPX compatible protocol, a constant Frame type of 802.2 must be selected

>> !
Answer: D

Automatic frame type detection will activate the FIRST frame type seen on the network. Since Windows 98's NetWare Client only supports a single frame type, often is the case that the wrong frame type is selected. Solution: Manually configure a common frame type from the IPX protocol properties.


118. Which items of information does Windows 98 need to be configured for utilizing TCP/IP in a routed network?

A. IP address
B. WINS address
C. Default Gateway
D. DHCP server address
E. Subnet mask

>> !
Answer: A, C & E

At a minimum, to get to another subnet you need to have an IP address, a subnet mask, and a gateway or router address.


119. In a Microsoft TCP/IP environment, how is the problem of dynamic addressing addressed?

A. WINS
B. DHCP
C. UDP
D. SNMP

>> !
Answer: B

Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol or DHCP is a process of assigning IP addresses automatically. Windows 98 by default is a DHCP client when IP is installed.


120. How can a user address the problem of excessive paging?

A. Add more disk space
B. Add more RAM
C. Increase Virtual Memory Size
D. Decrease Virtual Memory Size

>> !
Answer: B

Adding more memory will generally fix a paging problem.


121. What services must be installed on a remote Windows 98 system to use NetWatcher?

A. IPX
B. File and Print Sharing Services
C. Disk
D. Memory
E. Remote Registry

>> !
Answer: B

IPX, Disk, and Memory are NOT services. Both File and Print Services for NetWare OR Microsoft are useable for NetWatcher administration.


122. Situation:
Your company's environment contains several Windows 98 workstations. All workstations meet or exceed the minimum requirements necessary for Windows 98 systems connected in a heterogeneous networking environment. Your network also contains several older NetWare VLM clients and a Novell NetWare 3.12 server (NWSERVER) used to support various corporate applications. A Windows NT Domain controller (NTSERVER) is configured as the PDC for the CORP Domain and all Microsoft clients.

Problem:
You want your Windows 98 workstations to be able to authenticate against the CORP Domain while also sharing information with each other.

Which of the following are required on your Windows 98 networking configuration to facilitate your company's needs? (Choose all that apply)

A. Client for Microsoft Networks
B. Client for NetWare Networks
C. File and Printer Sharing for Microsoft Networks
D. File and Printer Sharing for NetWare Networks with SAP enabled
E. File and Printer Sharing for NetWare Networks with SAP disabled

>> !
Answer: A & C

Windows 98 includes components to support file and printer sharing on Microsoft networks and NetWare networks. For Windows 98 to connect to an NT Server or another Microsoft networking machine, Client for Microsoft Networks is required. For Windows 98 to connect to a NetWare Server or another Windows 98 machine with NetWare sharing enabled, Client for NetWare Networks is required. Depending on the client, Microsoft can act as a server in a Microsoft environment or a NetWare environment. For either, the proper File and Printer Sharing service must be installed. Remember that 98 can load multiple clients but only ONE type of file and printer sharing service. If NetWare VLM or NETX clients wish to access the Windows 98 machine as a server, then File and Printer Sharing for NetWare networks must be installed with SAP enabled along with the IPX-compatible protocol. If a Windows 98 workstation needs to access a NetWare 4.x based server, then the Microsofts NDS service is required in addition to the NetWare client. UNIX environments, such as the Internet, require TCP/IP. Both the Microsoft and NetWare clients support USER level-security. ONLY the Microsoft client supports Share-level security, while the NetWare client does not.


123. Situation:
Your company's environment contains several Windows 98 workstations. All workstations meet or exceed the minimum requirements necessary for Windows 98 systems connected in a heterogeneous networking environment. Your network also contains several older NetWare VLM clients and a Novell NetWare 3.12 server (NWSERVER) used to support various corporate applications. A Windows NT Domain controller (NTSERVER) is configured as the PDC for the CORP Domain and all Microsoft clients.

Problem:
You want your Windows 98 workstations to be able to authenticate against the CORP Domain while also accessing files on both the NetWare and NT Servers.

Which of the following are required on your Windows 98 networking configuration to facilitate your company's needs? (Choose all that apply)

A. Client for Microsoft Networks
B. Client for NetWare Networks
C. File and Printer Sharing for Microsoft Networks
D. File and Printer Sharing for NetWare Networks with SAP enabled
E. File and Printer Sharing for NetWare Networks with SAP disabled

>> !
Answer: A & B

Windows 98 includes components to support file and printer sharing on Microsoft networks and NetWare networks. For Windows 98 to connect to an NT Server or another Microsoft networking machine, Client for Microsoft Networks is required. For Windows 98 to connect to a NetWare Server or another Windows 98 machine with NetWare sharing enabled, Client for NetWare Networks is required. Depending on the client, Microsoft can act as a server in a Microsoft environment or a NetWare environment. For either, the proper File and Printer Sharing service must be installed. Remember that 98 can load multiple clients but only ONE type of file and printer sharing service. If NetWare VLM or NETX clients wish to access the Windows 98 machine as a server, then File and Printer Sharing for NetWare networks must be installed with SAP enabled along with the IPX-compatible protocol. If a Windows 98 workstation needs to access a NetWare 4.x based server, then the Microsofts NDS service is required in addition to the NetWare client. UNIX environments, such as the Internet, require TCP/IP. Both the Microsoft and NetWare clients support USER level-security. ONLY the Microsoft client supports Share-level security, while the NetWare client does not.


124. Situation:
Your company's environment contains several Windows 98 workstations. All workstations meet or exceed the minimum requirements necessary for Windows 98 systems connected in a heterogeneous networking environment. Your network also contains several older NetWare VLM clients and a Novell NetWare 3.12 server (NWSERVER) used to support various corporate applications. A Windows NT Domain controller (NTSERVER) is configured as the PDC for the CORP Domain and all Microsoft clients.

Problem:
You want your Windows 98 workstations to be able to authenticate against the CORP Domain while also providing file services to the NetWare clients. Additionally your clients should be able to access files on the NetWare server.

Which of the following are required on your Windows 98 networking configuration to facilitate your company's needs? (Choose all that apply)

A. Client for Microsoft Networks
B. Client for NetWare Networks
C. File and Printer Sharing for Microsoft Networks
D. File and Printer Sharing for NetWare Networks with SAP enabled
E. File and Printer Sharing for NetWare Networks with SAP disabled

>> !
Answer: A, B & D

Windows 98 includes components to support file and printer sharing on Microsoft networks and NetWare networks. For Windows 98 to connect to an NT Server or another Microsoft networking machine, Client for Windows 98 includes components to support file and printer sharing on Microsoft networks and NetWare networks. For Windows 98 to connect to an NT Server or another Microsoft networking machine, Client for Microsoft Networks is required. For Windows 98 to connect to a NetWare Server or another Windows 98 machine with NetWare sharing enabled, Client for NetWare Networks is required. Depending on the client, Microsoft can act as a server in a Microsoft environment or a NetWare environment. For either, the proper File and Printer Sharing service must be installed. Remember that 98 can load multiple clients but only ONE type of file and printer sharing service. If NetWare VLM or NETX clients wish to access the Windows 98 machine as a server, then File and Printer Sharing for NetWare networks must be installed with SAP enabled along with the IPX-compatible protocol. If a Windows 98 workstation needs to access a NetWare 4.x based server, then the Microsofts NDS service is required in addition to the NetWare client. UNIX environments, such as the Internet, require TCP/IP. Both the Microsoft and NetWare clients support USER level-security. ONLY the Microsoft client supports Share-level security, while the NetWare client does not.


125. Situation:
Your company's environment contains several Windows 98 workstations. All workstations meet or exceed the minimum requirements necessary for Windows 98 systems connected in a heterogeneous networking environment. Your network also contains several older NetWare VLM clients and a Novell NetWare 3.12 server (NWSERVER) used to support various corporate applications. A Windows NT Domain controller (NTSERVER) is configured as the PDC for the CORP Domain and all Microsoft clients.

Problem:
You want your Windows 98 workstations to be able to share information with each other and share information with the NetWare VLM clients while also accessing data on the NetWare server.

Which of the following are required on your Windows 98 networking configuration to facilitate your company's needs? (Choose all that apply)

A. Client for Microsoft Networks
B. Client for NetWare Networks
C. File and Printer Sharing for Microsoft Networks
D. File and Printer Sharing for NetWare Networks with SAP enabled
E. File and Printer Sharing for NetWare Networks with SAP disabled

>> !
Answer: B & D

Windows 98 includes components to support file and printer sharing on Microsoft networks and NetWare networks. For Windows 98 to connect to an NT Server or another Microsoft networking machine, Client for Microsoft Networks is required. For Windows 98 to connect to a NetWare Server or another Windows 98 machine with NetWare sharing enabled, Client for NetWare Networks is required. Depending on the client, Microsoft can act as a server in a Microsoft environment or a NetWare environment. For either, the proper File and Printer Sharing service must be installed. Remember that 98 can load multiple clients but only ONE type of file and printer sharing service. If NetWare VLM or NETX clients wish to access the Windows 98 machine as a server, then File and Printer Sharing for NetWare networks must be installed with SAP enabled along with the IPX-compatible protocol. If a Windows 98 workstation needs to access a NetWare 4.x based server, then the Microsofts NDS service is required in addition to the NetWare client. UNIX environments, such as the Internet, require TCP/IP. Both the Microsoft and NetWare clients support USER level-security. ONLY the Microsoft client supports Share-level security, while the NetWare client does not.


126. The following situation exists:
Your company's environment contains several new Windows 98 Pentium workstations. Your network also contains several older NetWare VLM clients and a Novell NetWare 3.12 server (NWSERVER) used to support various corporate applications. A Windows NT Domain controller (NTSERVER) is configured as the PDC for the CORP Domain and all Microsoft clients.

Required results:
Windows 98 workstations authenticate against the CORP

Optional results:
Windows 98 workstations share files with each other
Windows 98 workstations share printers with each other

Proposed Solution:
Implement Client for Microsoft Networks
Implement File and Printer Sharing for Microsoft Networks

What results does the proposed solution satisfy?

A. Required solution and BOTH optional solutions
B. Required solution and ONE optional solution
C. Required solution and NEITHER optional solution
D. The solution does not satisfy the required solution

>> !
Answer: A

Windows 98 includes components to support file and printer sharing on Microsoft networks and NetWare networks. For Windows 98 to connect to an NT Server or another Microsoft networking machine, Client for Microsoft Networks is required. For Windows 98 to connect to a NetWare Server or another Windows 98 machine with NetWare sharing enabled, Client for NetWare Networks is required. Depending on the client, Microsoft can act as a server in a Microsoft environment or a NetWare environment. For either, the proper File and Printer Sharing service must be installed. Remember that 98 can load multiple clients but only ONE type of file and printer sharing service. If NetWare VLM or NETX clients wish to access the Windows 98 machine as a server, then File and Printer Sharing for NetWare networks must be installed with SAP enabled along with the IPX-compatible protocol. If a Windows 98 workstation needs to access a NetWare 4.x based server, then the Microsofts NDS service is required in addition to the NetWare client. UNIX environments, such as the Internet, require TCP/IP. Both the Microsoft and NetWare clients support USER level-security. ONLY the Microsoft client supports Share-level security, while the NetWare client does not.


127. The following situation exists:
Your company's environment contains several Windows 98 workstations. All workstations meet or exceed the minimum requirements necessary for Windows 98 systems connected in a heterogeneous networking environment. Your network also contains several older NetWare VLM clients and a Novell NetWare 3.12 server (NWSERVER) used to support various corporate applications. A Windows NT Domain controller (NTSERVER) is configured as the PDC for the CORP Domain and all Microsoft clients.

Required results:
Windows 98 workstations to be able to authenticate against the CORP Domain
Windows 98 workstations to be able to access files and printers on the Domain controller

Optional results:
Windows 98 workstations access files on the NetWare server
Windows 98 workstations share printers with each other

Proposed Solution:
Implement Client for Microsoft Networks
Implement File and Printer Sharing for Microsoft Networks

What results does the proposed solution satisfy?

A. Required solution and BOTH optional solutions
B. Required solution and ONE optional solution
C. Required solution and NEITHER optional solution
D. The solution does not satisfy the required solution

>> !
Answer: B

Windows 98 includes components to support file and printer sharing on Microsoft networks and NetWare networks. For Windows 98 to connect to an NT Server or another Microsoft networking machine, Client for Microsoft Networks is required. For Windows 98 to connect to a NetWare Server or another Windows 98 machine with NetWare sharing enabled, Client for NetWare Networks is required. Depending on the client, Microsoft can act as a server in a Microsoft environment or a NetWare environment. For either, the proper File and Printer Sharing service must be installed. Remember that 98 can load multiple clients but only ONE type of file and printer sharing service. If NetWare VLM or NETX clients wish to access the Windows 98 machine as a server, then File and Printer Sharing for NetWare networks must be installed with SAP enabled along with the IPX-compatible protocol. If a Windows 98 workstation needs to access a NetWare 4.x based server, then the Microsofts NDS service is required in addition to the NetWare client. UNIX environments, such as the Internet, require TCP/IP. Both the Microsoft and NetWare clients support USER level-security. ONLY the Microsoft client supports Share-level security, while the NetWare client does not.


128. The following situation exists:
Your company's environment contains several Windows 98 workstations. All workstations meet or exceed the minimum requirements necessary for Windows 98 systems connected in a heterogeneous networking environment. Your network also contains several older NetWare VLM clients and a Novell NetWare 3.12 server (NWSERVER) used to support various corporate applications. A Windows NT Domain controller (NTSERVER) is configured as the PDC for the CORP Domain and all Microsoft clients.

Required results:
Windows 98 workstations to be able to authenticate against the CORP Domain
Clients should be able to access files and printers on the NetWare server

Optional results:
98 clients provide file services to the NetWare clients
Windows 98 workstations share printers with each other

Proposed Solution:
Implement Client for Microsoft Networks
Implement Client for NetWare Networks
Implement File and Printer Sharing for NetWare Networks with SAP enabled

What results does the proposed solution satisfy?

A. Required solution and BOTH optional solutions
B. Required solution and ONE optional solution
C. Required solution and NEITHER optional solution
D. The solution does not satisfy the required solution

>> !
Answer: A

Windows 98 includes components to support file and printer sharing on Microsoft networks and NetWare networks. For Windows 98 to connect to an NT Server or another Microsoft networking machine, Client for Microsoft Networks is required. For Windows 98 to connect to a NetWare Server or another Windows 98 machine with NetWare sharing enabled, Client for NetWare Networks is required. Depending on the client, Microsoft can act as a server in a Microsoft environment or a NetWare environment. For either, the proper File and Printer Sharing service must be installed. Remember that 98 can load multiple clients but only ONE type of file and printer sharing service. If NetWare VLM or NETX clients wish to access the Windows 98 machine as a server, then File and Printer Sharing for NetWare networks must be installed with SAP enabled along with the IPX-compatible protocol. If a Windows 98 workstation needs to access a NetWare 4.x based server, then the Microsofts NDS service is required in addition to the NetWare client. UNIX environments, such as the Internet, require TCP/IP. Both the Microsoft and NetWare clients support USER level-security. ONLY the Microsoft client supports Share-level security, while the NetWare client does not.


129. You begin to configure your company's environment with two subnets, NET-A and NET-B. The are several Windows 98 workstations on each subnet. The two subnets are connected via an NT Server (NTROUTER) configured as a router to forward requests between the two subnets. All workstations meet or exceed the minimum requirements necessary for Windows 98 systems connected in a heterogeneous networking environment. The workstations can PING each other but are not able to utilize File and Print Sharing Services for Microsoft.

What do you suspect as a cause and solution? (Choose all that apply)

A. NetBIOS information is not being passed through the router
B. The NT SAP agent must be enabled on the NT Router
C. The NT Server IPX properties must be configured to propagate NETBIOS
D. Implement WINS on the NT Server

>> !
Answer: A & D

Routers do not usually pass NETBIOS information. If a WINS server is implemented, all clients on either side of the router can register to the WINS server and also utilize the WINS information. WINS is almost required in a Microsoft routed environment. LMHOSTS can also be used but is usually not practical.


130. You configure a two-segment routed network with several Windows 98 workstations on each subnet. Your network also contains two Windows NT Servers. SVR1 is located on the first subnet and SVR2 is located on the second subnet. You would like to implement a NETBIOS application on the Windows 98 clients on both subnets which requires communication to both SVR1 and SVR2.

What must be implemented to facilitate the operation of your NETBIOS client application?

A. DHCP Server
B. WINS Server
C. DNS Server
D. RAS Server

>> !
Answer: B

Routers do not usually pass NETBIOS information. If a WINS server is implemented, all clients on either side of the router can register to the WINS server and also utilize the WINS information. WINS is almost required in a Microsoft routed environment. LMHOSTS can also be used but is usually not practical.