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MCSA Managing a Microsoft Windows 2000 Network Environment : 70-218 Exam

Exam Number/Code: 70-218
Exam Name: MCSA Managing a Microsoft Windows 2000 Network Environment

“MCSA Managing a Microsoft Windows 2000 Network Environment”, also known as 70-218 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 149 questions to your 70-218 Exam preparation. In the 70-218 exam resources, you will cover every field and category in MCSA helping to ready you for your successful Microsoft Certification.
Question 1.(C)
You are a network administrator for your company. The network consists of a single Windows
2000 domain. All servers run Windows 2000 Server. All client computers run Windows 2000
Professional.
The manager of the accounting department reports that files located in shared folders on a server named ServerA are being deleted and must continually be restored from backup.
You are asked to configure the local security policy on Server A to find out who is deleting the files. You enable auditing on the affected files and folders for all users in the domain.
Which audit policy or security policy should you enable on ServerA?

A. Audit Access of Global System Objects security policy
B. Account Logon Events – Success audit policy
C. Logon Events – Success audit policy D. Object Access – Success audit policy E. Privilege Use – Success audit policy

Answer: D Explanation:
By auditing Object Access we will be able to track user access to network objects. These include
access to files, folders, and printers. Furthermore, we want to track the user or users that are deleting the shared files. As the user or users are able to delete the files, they are gaining access
to the shared files and folders. We should therefore audit for success since we want to find out who is successfully deleting the files.

Incorrect Answers:
A: In this scenario we must use an audit policy, not a security policy, as we want to audit events.
B: When we audit Account Logon Events, Windows 2000 logs or records information when a domain controller received a request to validate a user account. However, in this scenario we want to audit files that are being deleted. As files are network objects, we should audit Object
Access instead.
C: When we audit Logon Events, Windows 2000 logs or records information related to when a
user logs on or logs off the domain. In this scenario, however, we are not interested in this kind of information. Instead we are interested in information pertaining to the deleting of shared files. As files are network objects, we should audit Object Access.
E: When we audit Privilege Use, Windows 2000 logs or records information related to the use of privilege a right. We are however not interested in this type of information. Furthermore, the
deleting files is not a privileged right. It is an object access event. We should therefore audit
Object Access.

Question 2.(A)
You are a network administrator for your company. The network consists of a single Windows
2000 domain. All client computers run Windows 2000 Professional and are member of the domain.

Peter is a user in the graphic department. He connects a print device to his computer. He wants other users in the graphics department to be able to find the printer directory and to use it to print documents from the network.

Peter reports that neither he nor any other users can find the printer in the directory and that no remote users can submit print jobs. Peter can print documents locally.

You need to ensure that Peter and other users in the graphics department can find the printer in the directory and can print documents from the network. What should you do?

A. In the printer properties, share the printer on Peter’s computer.

B. In the printer properties, assign the Everyone group the Allow – Print permission.
C. In Active Directory Users and Computers, add the printer as a child object to Peter’s computer object.
D. In Active Directory Users and Computers, select the Trust computer for delegation check box
in Peter’s computer properties.
E. In Active Directory Users and Computers, assign users in the graphics department the Allow
– Read Public Information permission for Peter’s computer object.

Answer: A Explanation:
Simply sharing a printer on a Windows 2000 Professional computer that is part of the Domain will
publish the printer in the Active Directory automatically. Printers on non–Windows 2000 print servers must be published manually in Active Directory.

Incorrect answers:
B: The Everyone group gets Allow-Print permission by default when the printer is shared.
C: Peter must share the printer first. The printer you want to publish must be shared.
D: Peter must share the printer first. Peter’s computer doesn’t need the Trust computer for delegation rights in order to share and publish the printer in the Active Directory.
E: Peter must share the printer. Users don’t have to assigned Read Public Information
permission on Peter’s computer in order to use a shared printer.

Page 3 of 248

Exam Name: Managing a Microsoft Windows 2000 Network Environment
Exam Type: Microsoft Exam Code: 70-218
Doc. Type: Q & A with Explanations Section Questions: 245

Question 3. (A)
You are the administrator of a Windows 2000 file server named ServerA. ServerA is a member server in Windows 2000 domain. You create a folder named H:\EmployeeHandbook on a volume
that is formatted as NTFS. You share the folder as EmployeeHandbook$.

You want users of Windows 2000 Professional computers to be able to search the network for the share by name. You want the users to be able to find the share without needing to know the
name of the server.

What should you do?

A. Run the net share EmployeeHandbook$ command on a domain controller.
B. Publish the share in Active Directory by using Active Directory Users and Computers. C. Run the dcpromo command on ServerA.
D. Create a virtual directory for the folder with an alias of EmployeeHandbook.
Answer: B Explanation:
It is possible to publish a hidden share in the Active Directory. This share could then be accesses through Active Directory; you could search for it. It would still be hidden in Windows Explorer or in
My Network places for example.

Reference:
Publishing a Shared Folder in Windows 2000 Active Directory (Q234582)

Note: By adding a $-sign to the end of a share name the share will be hidden. No one will be able
to see a hidden share or be able to browse to the hidden share.
Incorrect answers:
A: Running the command net share EmployeeHandbook$ on the domain controller would make the domain controller try to share the folder EmployeeHandbook as a hidden share. This would must likely fail and would not be helpful even if it succeeded.
C: Make ServerA a domain controller would be a drastic step and it would still not help. The share
would still be hidden.
D: Virtual Directories can be created in Internet Information Services (IIS), but not in Windows
2000.

Question 4.(D)
You are a network administrator for your company. The company has 10 branch offices and has plans to add at least 25 more branch offices during the next 12 months. The network is
configured as shown in the exhibit.

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