You configure your Windows 2000 Server as a print server. You install a second PnP Network adapter to improve the performance. The first adapter uses IRQ11, and the second adapter uses IRQ5. The server is now unable to print to print devices connected to a non-PnP LPT2 port adapter. You want to continue to use the print devices connected to your print server. What should you do?

Windows 2000 Server
You configure your Windows 2000 Server as a print server. You install a second PnP Network adapter to improve the performance. The first adapter uses IRQ11, and the second adapter uses IRQ5. The server is now unable to print to print devices connected to a non-PnP LPT2 port adapter. You want to continue to use the print devices connected to your print server. What should you do?

Use device manager to change the IRQ for LPT1 to IRQ10

Use device manager to change the IRQ for LPT2 to IRQ7

None of above

Edit the CMOS setting of the servers BIOS to reserve IRQ5 for non-PnP devices

Edit the CMOS setting of the servers BIOS to reserve IRQ7 for non-PnP devices

Use device manager to change the IRQ for LPT1 to IRQ10

Use device manager to change the IRQ for LPT2 to IRQ7

None of above

Edit the CMOS setting of the servers BIOS to reserve IRQ5 for non-PnP devices

Edit the CMOS setting of the servers BIOS to reserve IRQ7 for non-PnP devices

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Windows 2000 Server
You install a new multiple-process database application named Application on your Windows 2000 Server computer. Two days later, users begin to report that the new application has suddenly stopped responding to queries. You verify that the server is operation and decide that you need to restart the application. What should you do before you restart the application?

End both the Explorer.exe process and the Application.exe process

End the task named Application

End the Application.exe process

End the Application.exe process tree

None of above

End both the Explorer.exe process and the Application.exe process

End the task named Application

End the Application.exe process

End the Application.exe process tree

None of above

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Windows 2000 Server
Your Windows 2000 Server computer uses a non-Plug and Play ISA modem configured to use IRQ 5. You add a PCI modem and restart the computer. Device Manager reports an IRQ conflict between the two modems. Both modem are trying to use IRQ 5. You want to resolve the problem. What should you do?

Use Device Manager to change the IRQ for the original modem to IRQ 10

None Of above

Use Device Manager to change the IRQ for the original modem to IRQ 9

Edit the CMOS settings on the computer to reserve IRQ 10 for non-Plug and Play devices

Edit the CMOS settings on the computer to reserve IRQ 5 for non-Plug and Play devices

Use Device Manager to change the IRQ for the original modem to IRQ 10

None Of above

Use Device Manager to change the IRQ for the original modem to IRQ 9

Edit the CMOS settings on the computer to reserve IRQ 10 for non-Plug and Play devices

Edit the CMOS settings on the computer to reserve IRQ 5 for non-Plug and Play devices

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Windows 2000 Server
You are the administrator of a Windows 2000 server computer. The server has a single hard disk with two partitions. An application that runs on your server creates a very large log file in the SystemrootYTemp folder. There is not enough free space on the system partition to accommodate the log file. The application does not provide a way to change the path to the log file. You want to run the application on your server. What should you do?

Add a second hard disk. Delete the contents of the SystemrootYTemp folder. Create and format a partition from the free space on the second hard disk. Mount the partition as the SystemrootYTemp folder

None of above

On the second partition, create a shared folder named Temp

In the systemroot folder, create a shortcut named Temp that points to the second partition on the disk

Add a second hard disk. Create and format a partition from the free space on the second hard disk. Create a Temp folder on the new partition. Mount the system partition as the Temp folder on the new p

Add a second hard disk. Delete the contents of the SystemrootYTemp folder. Create and format a partition from the free space on the second hard disk. Mount the partition as the SystemrootYTemp folder

None of above

On the second partition, create a shared folder named Temp

In the systemroot folder, create a shortcut named Temp that points to the second partition on the disk

Add a second hard disk. Create and format a partition from the free space on the second hard disk. Create a Temp folder on the new partition. Mount the system partition as the Temp folder on the new p

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Windows 2000 Server
Some applications on your company network use defined domain user accounts as their service accounts. Each computer that runs one of these applications should have the respective service account in the Local Administrators Group. Currently, you individually place these service accounts in the Local Administrators Group on the appropriate Windows 2000 Professional computers. You need to centralize this process. What should you do?

None of above

Add the applications service accounts to the Local Administrator Group. Use the Restricted Groups option in a Domain Group Policy

Add the applications service accounts to the Local Administrator Group. Use the Restricted Groups option in an OU Group Policy

Add the applications service accounts to the Domain Administrator Group

Add the applications service accounts to the Local Administrator Group. Use the Restricted Groups option in each computer's local group policy

None of above

Add the applications service accounts to the Local Administrator Group. Use the Restricted Groups option in a Domain Group Policy

Add the applications service accounts to the Local Administrator Group. Use the Restricted Groups option in an OU Group Policy

Add the applications service accounts to the Domain Administrator Group

Add the applications service accounts to the Local Administrator Group. Use the Restricted Groups option in each computer's local group policy

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Windows 2000 Server
You are the administrator of a network that consists of Windows 2000 Server computers and Windows 2000 Professional computers. You want to configure the deployment of the most recent Windows 2000 service pack so that users of the Windows 2000 Professional computers receive the service pack automatically when they log on to the domain. What should you do?

Create a Microsoft -Windows Installer package for the service pack. Configure the package in the Local Computer Policy

None of above

Create a Microsoft Windows installer package for the service pack. Configure RIS to use the package

Place the service pack in a Distributed file system (Dfs)

Create a Microsoft Windows Installer package for the service pack. Configure the package in a Group Policy

Create a Microsoft -Windows Installer package for the service pack. Configure the package in the Local Computer Policy

None of above

Create a Microsoft Windows installer package for the service pack. Configure RIS to use the package

Place the service pack in a Distributed file system (Dfs)

Create a Microsoft Windows Installer package for the service pack. Configure the package in a Group Policy

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