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Three users share a Windows XP Professional
Edition workstation, which isn't a member of a domain.
You recently installed an 80GB SCSI drive in the
workstation on which these users will store the data from their scans.
After creating one 80GB volume and formatting it with NTFS, you
decide that you'll apply a quota for each user so that one user
can't fill the volume. In Windows Explorer, you right-click the
drive, select Properties, and select the Quota tab. At the tab,
you select the "Enable quota management" check box, the "Deny
disk space to users exceeding quota limit" check box, and the
"Limit disk space to" option and leave the defaults in place.
What's the default limit that you've set for each user (except
those in the Administrators group)?
A. 1KB
B. 100MB
C. 8GB (10 percent of the drive size)
D. 800MB E. 80GB
Answer: A -
Administrators have no limits set, but the default quota size
for other users of XP (as well as Windows 2000) is 1KB. So, if
you use quotas, remember to increase the default amount;
otherwise, your users will find that they can't write much data
to the disk. For more information, see Microsoft Windows XP
Professional Resource Kit Documentation, Chapter 13.
Click here for the inside scoop on Windows
XP.
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You recently installed on your Windows XP Professional
Edition workstation a new program that your company's
developers wrote. The program installs a service known as
ProEdit, which is set to automatically start when the system
does. After a few days, your system refuses to start. You
contact the developers, and they suggest disabling the ProEdit
service's automatic start until they can patch their code.
You use the XP CD-ROM to boot to the Recovery Console
(RC), select your XP installation, and enter the
administrator's password. After the RC starts, which of the
following commands should you use to disable the ProEdit
service?
A. enable ProEdit service_boot_start
B. enable ProEdit disable
C. disable ProEdit service_boot_start
D. disable ProEdit service_demand_start
E. disable ProEdit
Answer: E - The RC lets you
disable problematic services or drivers. If you can't even
boot, using the RC is one way to get back on track. You can
reactivate services in the usual way through the computer
management console. You should install and become familiar
with the RC before you attempt Exam 70-270. For more
information about the RC, see the topic "Using Recovery
Console" in "Part VI: System Troubleshooting" in the XP Pro
Help files.
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You installed Windows XP Professional Edition on
a clean system out of the box, and you're perplexed to find that
none of the standard desktop icons are apparent. Which of the
following methods can you use to put the My Computer, My Network
Places, and My Documents icons back on the desktop? (Choose the
best answer.)
A. Right-click an empty area on the desktop. Select Properties,
then select the Desktop tab. Click Customize Desktop. Make sure
that the My Computer, My Documents, and My Network Places check
boxes are selected.
B. Double-click My Network Places. In the left panel, make sure
that Other Places is expanded. Select the My Computer icon, and
another window appears. In the left panel, click Control Panel
and select Classic View. Open the Display applet. Go to the
Desktop tab and click Customize Desktop. Make sure that the My
Computer, My Documents, and Internet Explorer check boxes are
selected.
C. In Control Panel, select Classic View. Open the Display
applet, select the Desktop tab, and click Customize Desktop.
Make sure that the My
Computer, My Documents, and Internet Explorer check boxes are
selected.
D. Right-click the Start menu and select Properties. Go to the
Desktop tab and select the My Computer, My Network Places, and
My Documents check boxes
E. From the Start menu, select Settings, then select Taskbar and
Start Menu. Go to the Taskbar tab and clear the "Hide inactive
icons" check box.
Answer: A -
Right-click an empty area on the desktop. Select Properties,
then select the Desktop tab. Click Customize Desktop. Make sure
that the My Computer, My Documents, and My Network Places check
boxes are selected. This question and answer is tricky and is
specifically designed to mislead people who read and choose
answers too quickly (and we all do this sometimes). A couple of
the answers that seem correct aren't because they put an
incorrect icon on the desktop. For more information about this
topic, see "Desktop Icons" in the XP Pro Help files.
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Which of
the following is true about the new feature of Windows XP called
'Volume Shadow Copy'.
A. The need
for scheduling a backup window is eliminated.
B.
Files open
at the time of the shadow copy appear closed on the
shadow copy volume.
C.
Files are
not skipped during the backup process as they are during
a normal backup procedure.
D. A computer
can be backed up while applications and services are
running.
E.
None of
the above.
F.
All of the
above.
Answer: F - Windows XP Backup, by default,
creates a volume shadow copy of the volume
being backed up. A volume shadow copy is a picture of the volume
at a particular moment in time. That means a computer can be
backed up while files are open and applications running. Files
are not skipped during backup and you don’t need to schedule
backups when the computers on your network aren’t being used.
The volume shadow copy service allows applications to continue
running uninterrupted on the actual volumes while a shadow copy
is made. After the backup is completed, the shadow copy is
deleted.
References:
|Backing
Up Your Home Network - Microsoft article |ZDNet
UK - Understanding XP kernel enhancements|
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