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

Exam Number/Code: 70-552(VB)
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(VB) 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(VB) Exam preparation. In the 70-552(VB) 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 for PassGuide . The network consists of a Windows
2000 Active Directory domain and includes 1, 000 Windows XP Professional client
computers. All client computers are members of the domain. The domain accounts for all
client computers are located in the organizational units (OUs) of the departments that
own the computers. The domain also includes 100 Windows 2000 Server computers. The
computer accounts for all servers are located in an OU named Servers.
All client computers are configured with a single hard disk. The hard disk is
configured as two logical volumes named C and D. The C drive contains only the
operating system files. The D drive contains all user data and application files. Both
drives are formatted to use NTFS.
The written security policy for PassGuide requires custom NTFS permissions on the
root of the D drive for all client computers. Previously, these permissions were

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manually applied by an administrator before new computers were delivered to
users. However, new computers are now being added at a rate of 100 or more per
month. Computers ordered from the manufacturer contain different hardware.
You want to ensure that new client computers can be automatically configured with
the correct NTFS permissions for the root of drive D. However, you do not want
your solution to affect any of the servers in the domain.
What should you do?
A. Create a Microsoft Visual Basic Scripting Edition (VBScript) script that assigns the
correct NTFS permissions to the root of drive D.
Create a new Group Policy object (GPO) and link it to the domain.
Configure the GPO to run as a startup script.
B. Create a startup script that runs the cacls.exe command to apply the correct NTFS
permissions to the root of drive D.
Create a new Group Policy object (GPO) and link it to each departmental OU.
Configure the new GPO to run the startup script.
C. Create a security template that assigns the correct NTFS permissions to the root of
drive D.
Import the template into a Group Policy object (GPO) and link the GPO to each
departmental OU.
D. Create a security template that assigns the correct NTFS permissions to the root of
Drive D.
Analyze the template, configure the correct NTFS permissions for the root of drive D,
and save the security database.
Copy the security database to a folder named C:\Windows\Security on each new client
computer.
Answer: C
Explanation:
We create a security template with the appropriate NTFS permissions, import the security
template into a GPO, link to GPO to each departmental OU. This ensures that the
computers will be configured with the correct NTFS permissions.
Incorrect Answers
A: The startup script would run in the security context of the user, and it would not be
allowed to apply these changes.
B: The cacls.exe utility displays or modifies access control lists (ACLs) of files.
However, the startup script would run in the security context of the user, and it would not
be allowed to apply these changes.
D: Moving the security database to the C:\Windows\Security directory would not
accomplish much. We should use a GPO instead to apply the NTFS permissions.
QUESTION 2:
You are the network administrator for PassGuide . The network consists of a Windows
2000 Active Directory domain. The domain contains 10 Windows 2000 domain

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controllers, 100 Windows 2000 Professional client computers, and 500 Windows NT
Workstation 4.0 computers.
You create an organizational unit (OU) named Client_Comps. You move all the
client computer accounts in the network to this OU. Then, you create a Group
Policy object (GPO) named CK1 and link it to the Client_Comps OU. You import
the Securews.inf security template to CK1 .
You install Windows 2000 Professional on all client computers. You verify that each
client computer applies CK1 .
Users report that an application does not run on the Windows 2000 Professional
computers. You discover that the application stores user data in the program files
folder structure. This application used to run on the Windows NT Workstation 4.0
computers.
You need to ensure that the application can run on Windows 2000 Professional
computers while maintaining the security settings in Securews.inf. You also need to
maintain security on the other computers and domain controllers in the domain.
What should you do?
A. Import the Compatws.inf security template to CK1 .
B. Configure CK1 so that it applies only the settings from Defltwk.inf security template.
C. Create a new GPO and link it to the domain.
Import the Defltwk.inf security template to the new GPO.
D. Create a new security template that merges the Securews.inf template and the
Compatws.inf template.
Import the new template to the Default Domain Policy GPO.
Answer: A
Explanation:
We should reduce the security constraints for the Windows 2000 Professional computers.
We accomplish this by applying the Compatws.inf security template to CK1 . CK1 will be
applied to all computers in the Client_Comps OU which is including all Windows 2000
Professional computers.
Incorrect Answers
B: We still must apply the Securews.inf security template.
C: We do not want the Defltwk.inf security template applied to all computers in the
domain, just to the Windows 2000 Professional computers.
D: We do not want to apply the merged security template to all computers in the domain,
only the Windows 2000 Professional computers.
QUESTION 3:
You are the network administrator for PassGuide . The network consists of a
Windows 2000 Active Directory domain. The domain contains 10 Windows 2000
domain controllers, 400 Windows 2000 Professional computers, and 400 Windows
98 computers.
You create an organizational unit (OU) named Client_Comps. You move all

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Windows 2000 client computer accounts to this OU. You create a Group Policy
object (GPO) named GPO1 and link it to the Client_Comps OU. You import the
Securews.inf security template to GPO1.
The Windows 98 computers contain security settings by means of a system policy.
You upgrade the Windows 98 computer to Windows 2000 Professional. You place
the computer account for each upgraded client computer in the Client_Comps OU.
You discover that some security settings that were applied from the system policy
are still applied to the upgraded client computers. These security settings are
creating problems for users.
You try to reconfigure these security settings by using GPO1, but the options are
not available. You need to reconfigure the security settings on the upgraded client
computers.
What should you do?
A. Import the Compatws.inf security template to GPO1.
B. Run the Security Configuration and Analysis tool on each of the upgraded client
computers.
Analyze and configure the computers by using the Securews.inf template.
C. Run the secedit /refreshpolicy machine_policy command an all the upgraded client
computers.
D. Create a custom administrative template that reconfigures the security settings and add
it to GPO1.
Answer: D
Explanation:
We should make a custom administrative template to reconfigure the upgraded security
settings. We should then add it to GPO1.
Incorrect Answers
A: Importing Compatws.inf into the GPO would have a negative impact on the security
configuration. We cannot allow it.
B: As we are unable to apply the Securews.inf security template through the GPO we
could explicitly apply it through the Security Configuration and Analysis tool. This
would be a heavy administrative burden however, we would have to perform this task on
every upgraded PC.
C: The problem is not that GPO1 is not applied. The problem is that some old system
policies are still in use.