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MCSE Planning, Implementing, and Maintaining a Microsoft Windows Server 2003 AD Infrastructure : 70-294 Exam
Exam Number/Code: 70-294
Exam Name: MCSE Planning, Implementing, and Maintaining a Microsoft Windows Server 2003 AD Infrastructure

“MCSE Planning, Implementing, and Maintaining a Microsoft Windows Server 2003 AD Infrastructure”, also known as 70-294 exam, is a Microsoft certification. With the complete collection of questions and answers Q&as with Expert Explanations, Pass4sure has assembled to take you through 175 Q & A + 3 Real labs to your 70-294 Exam preparation. In the 70-294 exam resources, you will cover every field and category in MCSE helping to ready you for your successful Microsoft Certification.

QUESTION 1:

Disk 0 contains the system files and Disk 1 contains user data.
Should the data volume on Disk 1 be low on storage space, what would you do to provide additional space for the data volume? (Choose two).

A. In Disk Management, extend the data volume to include unallocated disk space. B. On the data volume, run the fsutil volume command.
C. Using Diskpart.exe, run the extend command on the data volume.
D. Select Disk 1 in Device Manager, select the Volumes tab, and click the Populate button.

Answer: A, C

Explanation: To increase a volume’s capacity is to extend the volume. You can extend a simple or spanned volume on a dynamic disk so long as that volume is
formatted as NTFS and so long as the volume is not the system or boot volume. And this is done through Disk Management. We can also use the Extend command in diskpart.exe to extend the volume.
Incorrect Answers:
B: With fsutil, Windows Server 2003 administrators can perform tasks such as managing disk quotas, managing mount points, and several other advanced disk-related tasks. Thus this command does not provide additional space.
D: Populating Disk1 does not mean providing additional space. Reference:
Dan Holme and Orin Thomas, MCSA/MCSE Self-Paced Training Kit (Exam 70-290): Managing and Maintaining a Microsoft Windows Server 2003 Environment, p. 11, 15

Dan Balter, MCSA/MCSE Managing and Maintaining a Microsoft Windows Server 2003
Environment Exam Cram 2 (Exam 70-290), Chapter 3

QUESTION 2:

You need to increase storage space on PassGuide -SR24 to accommodate the users from StudyGuides.com. However, you cannot create any additional volumes.
How would you accomplish this task?

A. Convert drive G:\ to FAT32 and run the Extend command on it by using Diskpart.exe.
B. Convert drive C:\ to NTFS and run the Extend command on it by using Diskpart.exe.
C. Convert drive I:\ to NTFS and run the Extend command on it by using Diskpart.exe.
D. Convert drive E:\ to FAT32 and run the Extend command on it by using Diskpart.exe. Answer: C
Explanation: You can use the Diskpart.exe utility to manage disks, partitions, and volumes from a command-line interface. You can use Diskpart.exe on both Basic disks and Dynamic disks. If an NTFS volume resides on a hardware RAID 5 container that has the capability of adding space to the container, you can extend
the NTFS Volume with Diskpart.exe while the disk remains a Basic disk. You can only extend NTFS volumes in Windows Server 2003. The volumes must also be
either spanned volumes or simple volumes. Therefore, the answer to this question is
to convert the spanned volume (volume I), then extend it.
Note: When you use Diskpart.exe to extend an NTFS partition, Microsoft recommends that you perform this task in Safe mode or Active Directory Restore mode. By doing so,

you prevent open handles to the drive that cause the process to fail.
Use the extend command to incorporate unallocated space into an existing volume while preserving the data.
Incorrect answers:
A: You cannot extend a FAT volume. .
B: Although volume C is an NTFS volume, you cannot extend it because it is the system volume.
D: FAT32 volumes cannot be extended. Only NTFS volumes can be extended. Also you cannot extend boot volumes.
Reference:
Dan Balter, MCSA/MCSE Managing and Maintaining a Microsoft Windows Server 2003
Environment Exam Cram 2 (Exam 70-290), Chapter 3
Dan Holme and Orin Thomas, MCSA/MCSE Self-Paced Training Kit (Exam 70-290): Managing and Maintaining a Microsoft Windows Server 2003 Environment, p. 423

QUESTION 3:

You work as the network administrator at www.pass4sure.cc. The www.Pass4sure.ccnetwork consists of a single Active Directory domain named www.pass4sure.cc. All servers on the www.Pass4sure.ccnetwork run Windows Server 2003 and all client computers run Windows XP Professional.
The www.Pass4sure.ccnetwork contains a member server named PassGuide -SR34. PassGuide -SR34 hosts several applications. PassGuide -SR34 has two 40-GB
hard disks that are configured as basic disks and formatted with NTFS. The two
disks are named Disk 0 and Disk 1. Each disk is connected to a separate controller. System files are located on Disk 1.
You need to increase the storage space on PassGuide -SR34. You thus add a third
40-GB hard disk on PassGuide -SR34. You configure the new hard disk as a basic disk and format it with NTFS.
However, when you restart PassGuide -SR34, you receive the following message:
“Windows could not start because of a computer disk hardware configuration problem. Could not read the selected boot disk. Check boot path and disk hardware. Please check Windows documentation about hardware disk configuration and your hardware reference manuals for additional information.” You need to ensure that the applications on PassGuide -SR34 are available to network users as soon as possible.
What should you do?

A. Use the Windows Server 2003 installation CD-ROM to restart PassGuide -SR34. Then use the Recovery Console to repair the system.
B. Start PassGuide -SR34 in Safe Mode with Command prompt.
C. Use the Windows Server 2003 installation CD-ROM to restart PassGuide -SR34. Press F6 to replace the Mass Storage driver.
D. Reconfigure the new disk drive so it is enumerated after the existing drives and restart
PassGuide -SR34.

Answer: A

Explanation: Adding the extra hard disk has probably caused the problem. The boot.ini file needs to be corrected to reflect the new disk configuration. We can use the Bootcfg utility in the Recovery Console to correct this problem.
Use the Bootcfg utility in the Recovery Console to correct the Boot.ini file:
1. Use the Windows XP CD-ROM to start your computer.
2. When you receive the message to press R to repair Windows by using the Recovery
Console, press the R key.
3. Select the Windows installation that you want, and then type the administrator password when prompted.
4. Type bootcfg /rebuild, and then press ENTER.
5. When the Windows installation is located, the following instructions are displayed: Add installation to boot list? (Yes/No/All)
[Type Y in response to this message.] Incorrect Answers:
B: If the boot.ini file is wrong, you won’t be able to boot into safe mode.
C: This is not a driver problem. The mass storage driver worked before we added the new disk.
D: The disk drives are on different EIDE controllers, so this won’t be possible (without moving the disk to the other EIDE controller).
Reference:
Deborah Littlejohn Shinder and Dr. Thomas W. Shinder, MCSA/MCSE Exam 70-290: Managing and Maintaining a Windows Server 2003 Environment Study Guide & DVD Training System, p. 15

QUESTION 4:

Drive
Contents
Size
Free Space

C
System Volume
8 GB
4 GB

D
Application Data
40 GB
1 GB

E
User Data
40 GB
12 GB

F
None
32 GB
32 GB
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