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UPGRADE:MCAD Skills to MCPD Wdws Dvlpr by Using MS.NET Frmwk : 70-552(C++) Exam

Exam Number/Code: 70-552(C++)
Exam Name: UPGRADE:MCAD Skills to MCPD Wdws Dvlpr by Using MS.NET Frmwk

“UPGRADE:MCAD Skills to MCPD Wdws Dvlpr by Using MS.NET Frmwk”, also known as 70-552(C++) 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 87 Q&As to your 70-552(C++) Exam preparation. In the 70-552(C++) exam resources, you will cover every field and category in MCAD.NET helping to ready you for your successful Microsoft Certification.

QUESTION 1:
You are the network administrator PassGuide . The network consists of a Windows 2000
Active Directory domain. The domain contains five Windows 2000 Server domain
controllers, one Windows NT Server 4.0 BDC, 50 Windows NT Workstation 4.0
computers, and 50 Windows 2000 Professional computers. The network also contains 50
Windows 98 computers.
You upgrade the BDC to Windows 2000 Server and configure it as a member

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server. You perform a clean installation of Windows 2000 Server on nine new
computers and configure them as member servers.
You want to ensure that the upgraded computer and the newly installed computers
have the same security settings.
How should you configure the upgraded computer?
A. Apply the Dcup.inf security template.
B. Apply the Basicsv.inf security template.
C. Analyze one of the cleanly installed Windows 2000 Server computers against the
Dcup.inf security template.
Copy the resulting security database to the windir\security\templates folder of the
upgraded computer.
D. Analyze one of the cleanly installed Windows 2000 Server computers against the
Basicsv.inf security template.
Copy the resulting security database to the windir\security\templates folder of the
upgraded computer.
Answer: B
Explanation:
The default security templates (defltwk.inf, defltsv.inf, defltdc.inf) are not applied to
computers that have been upgraded to Windows 2000 from earlier versions of Windows
NT. To provide security settings that are equivalent to those of a clean installation of
Windows 2000, you can use basic security templates. You can also use the basic security
templates (basicwk.inf, basicsv.inf, basicdc.inf) to reapply default security settings.
In upgraded machines, the default Windows 2000 permissions for file system, registry
and service objects are also applied to upgraded machines using the following files:
dwup.inf, dsup.inf, and dcup.inf (Windows NT 4.0 Domain Controller Upgrade Only),
So this means that when upgrading, an additional INF file is used, Dcup.inf is used to

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define Windows 2000-specific settings during the upgrade of a Windows NT 4.0-based
domain controller.
Now to get to the same security level as the cleanly installed computers we need to apply
the basicsv template. We can do this because the upgraded computer will be a member
server.
Incorrect Answers
A: The Dcup.inf security template is allready applied automatically during the upgrade
process.
C,D: Copying the security database (*.sdb) to the %windir\Security\Templates Directory
will do nothing. The file will not be used.
QUESTION 2:
You are the network administrator for PassGuide . The network consists of a Windows
2000 Active Directory domain. The domain contains 50 Windows NT Workstation 4.0
computers and 50 Windows 2000 Professional computers.
You create an organizational unit (OU) named Desktops. You upgrade 25 of the
Windows NT Workstation computers to Windows 2000 Professional. On the
remaining 25 Windows NT Workstation computers, you perform a clean
installation of Windows 2000 Professional.
You place the computer accounts for all upgraded and newly installed Windows
2000 Professional computers in the Desktop OU. You customize the security on each
Windows 2000 Professional computer by adding several domain security groups to
the local Administrators group.
You want to ensure that the upgraded computers and the newly installed computers
have the same security settings. You also want to maintain the customized security
settings.
How should you configure each upgraded computer?
A. Apply the Defltwk.inf security template.
B. Apply the Basicwk.inf security template.
C. Run the secedit /validate Basicwk.inf command.
D. Run the secedit /validate Defltwk.inf command.
Answer: B
Explanation:
Windows 2000 includes Security Configuration templates that contain the default settings
for NTFS permissions, registry permissions, default user rights, and so on.

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Defltwk.inf
The default security setting of Windows 2000-based computers provides a significant
increase in security over previous versions of Microsoft Windows NT(r). The settings are
applied by using predefined default security templates. These templates provide a secure
system from the outset. No additional configuration is required after installation.
Windows 2000 default security settings are applied only to Windows 2000 systems that
have a clean installation to an NTFS file system partition. The security template used on
a Windows 2000-based computer depends on the type of Windows 2000 installation
selected. The template will vary based on whether the Windows 2000-based computer is
running Windows 2000 Professional, running Windows 2000 Server, or functioning as a
domain
controller.
Default Security Templates Applied to All New Windows 2000 Installations Except:
* Upgrades from Windows NT 4.0
* FAT File System-only Computers
Basicwk.inf
To provide security settings that are equivalent to those of a clean installation of
Windows 2000, you can use basic security templates. You can also use the basic security
templates to reapply default security settings. These basic security templates specify
default Windows 2000 security settings for all security areas with the exception of User
Rights and Groups. These security settings ensure that existing group memberships and
defined user rights are not modified.
The question states that we need to reconfigure the upgraded computers and we should
not replace the group membership, so we need to apply basicwk.inf
Reference:
Moc – Windows 2000 Network Security Design (70-220) (Course 2150a) Page 5-11
Incorrect Answers
A: We need to reconfigure worksations that were upgraded from NT4 to windows 2000

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so we need basicws.inf.
C, D: The secedit /validate command validates the syntax of a security template you
want to import into a database for analysis or application to a system. However, it does
not apply the security template.
QUESTION 3:
You are the network administrator for PassGuide . All servers and client computers on the
network are running Windows 2000. A Windows 2000 Server computer named Mainfiles
hosts two network printers: AllPrint and ATPrint.
All required audit polices are enabled. AllPrint uses a print device on LPT1. AllPrint
allows the Everyone group Print permissions. More than 100 users successfully send
print jobs to AllPrint daily. ATPrint uses a print device on LPT2. Both printers on
Mainfiles use the default print queue location.
Your manager wants to minimize the number of users who print to ATPrint. In
preparation for this action, your manager wants a list of the people who print documents
on ATPrint over the next two days. Your manager does not want the list to include users
who also print to AllPrint. You want to generate this list with the least amount of
administrative effort.
What should you do?
A. Configure the SACL on ATPrint to record the success of Print and Read Permissions
for the Everyone group.
B. Configure the SACL on ATPrint to record the failure of Print and Read Permissions
for the Print Operators global group.
C. Configure the SACL on the printer queue directory of Mainfiles to record the success
of Read Permissions for the Everyone group.
D. Configure the SACL on the printer queue directory file on Mainfiles to record the
failure of Read Permissions for the Print Operators global group.
Answer: A
Explanation:
Auditing can be enabled for all objects in a Windows 2000-based network with a system
access control list (SACL). A SACL contains a list of users and groups for which actions
on the object are to be audited. Almost any object that a user can manipulate in Windows
2000 has a SACL. This includes files and folders on NTFS file system drives, printers
and registry keys. A SACL is comprised of access control entries (ACEs). Each ACE
contains three pieces of information:
* The security principal to be audited.
* The specific access types to be audited, called an access mask.
* A flag to indicate whether to audit failed access, successful access, or both.
If you want events to appear in the security log, you must first enable Auditing for Object
Access and then define the SACL for each object you wish to audit.
We want to audit ATPrint for the everyone group.
Reference: