3.3 Flashcards
You manage the network infrastructure for the westsim.com domain. All servers have recently been
upgraded to Windows Server 2012 R2, and all clients run Windows 8. All server and client computers are
members of the domain.
You have configured a DFS solution with a domain-based DFS root. Srvl hosts the DFS root, and the
namespace is named Sales. A single folder named Contacts in the DFS root points to the SalesSF shared
folder on Srv3.
You would like to provide redundancy so that the data in the Contacts shared folder will still be available,
even if Srvl goes down. You want to use Srv4 to provide the redundancy.
What should you do?
Add Srv4 as a namespace server.
Share a folder on Srv4. Add this folder as a target to the Contacts folder. Configure DFS replication.
Configure Srv4 as a cluster server to Srv3.
Share a folder on Srv4. Create a new folder in DFS, using the new folder on Srv4 as the target.
Add Srv4 as a namespace server.
You manage the network infrastructure for the westsim.com domain. All servers run Windows Server 2012
R2, and all clients run Windows 8. All server and client computers are members of the domain.
You have just created a stand-alone DFS root with the namespace name of SharedFiles on Srvl. You create
a folder in DFS named Reports that points to the 2011-rep shared folder on Srv2.
You would like to configure Srv3 to provide redundancy so that data in the shared folder is still accessible,
even if Srv2 goes down.
What should you do?
Share a folder on Srv3. Add this folder as a target to the Reports folder. Configure DFS replication.
Share a folder on Srv3. Add this folder as a target to the Reports folder. Configure FRS replication.
Configure Srv3 as a cluster server with Srv1.
Add Srv3 as a namespace server.
Share a folder on Srv3. Add this folder as a target to the Reports folder. Configure DFS replication.
You have created a DFS namespace that is accessed using \westsim.com\Accounting. The namespace currently has a single folder named Accounting with two targets.
You have configured DFS replication so that data is replicated between the two target folders. The content on
Srv1 is considered the master folder, with changes only being allowed on that server. Data is replicated to a
read-only folder on Srv2.
The target folder on Srv1 includes a subfolder named Salaries that includes pay information for all
employees. You want to make sure that this folder is not replicated when it is copied to Srv2.
What should you do?
On the replicated folder, configure a filter to exclude the Salaries subfolder.
Configure NTFS permissions on the Salaries folder to deny access to Authenticated Users.
Edit the connections between Srv1 and Srv2. Delete the connection that replicates data from Srv2 to Srv1.
Share the Salaries folder with a share name of Salaries$.
On the replicated folder, configure a filter to exclude the Salaries subfolder.
You have created a DFS namespace that is accessed using \westsim.com\Accounting. The namespace
currently has a single folder named Accounting, with two targets.
You want to configure DFS replication so that data can only be modified on Srvl, with all changes being
replicated to Srv2. Users should not be able to make changes to files on Srv2. You want to follow Microsoft’s
recommendations for doing this.
What should you do?
Create two one-way connections. Configure NTFS permissions on Srv2 to give read-only access to those
files.
Create two one-way connections. Configure a read-only replicated folder on Srv2.
Create a replication group with Srvl and Srv2 as members. Add the replicated folder from both servers.
Create a replication group with Srvl and Srv2 as members. Add the replicated folder from Srvl. Create a one-way connection from Srvl to Srv2.
Create a replication group with Srvl and Srv2 as members. Add the replicated folder from both servers. Create a one-way connection from Srvl to Srv2.
Create two one-way connections. Configure a read-only replicated folder on Srv2.
You manage a network that has three sites: Tampa, Atlanta, and Nashville. You have a shared folder called
Policies that you want to make available to users in all three sites.
You configure a DFS namespace and configure a single folder named Policies. Five servers in each site are
targets for this folder.
You need to configure DFS replication so that data in the shared folder is replicated to all target servers in all
locafions.
What should you do?
Create a single replication group with all servers as members of the group. Configure full mesh
replication.
Create a single replication group with all servers as members of the group. Configure hub and spoke
replication.
Create three replication groups, one for each site. Make servers in each site members of the group for
that site. Configure full mesh replication.
Create three replication groups, one for each site. Make servers in each site members of the group for
that site. Configure hub and spoke replication.
Create a single replication group with all servers as members of the group. Configure hub and spoke
replication.
You are the network administrator for westsim.com. The network consists of a single domain. All the servers
run Windows Server 2012 R2. All the clients run Windows 8. The network consists of one main office located
in New York and 10 branch offices. There are several file servers at the main office and one file server in each
of the branch offices.
Users in the Sales department need to distribute pricing spreadsheets to the branch offices on a regular
basis. The reports will only be updated at the main office and should not be updated at the branch office. You
need to make the spreadsheets automatically available to the users at the branch offices when they are
updated at the main office. Branch office users must not be able to modify the spreadsheets at the branch
office. Your solution should minimize traffic between the main office and the branch offices.
What should you do?
Create a folder to contain the spreadsheets on the main office server and on the branch office servers.
Configure the NTFS permissions on the main office file server to allow the spreadsheets to be modified
and configure the NTFS permissions on the branch office folders to be read-only. Create a batch file that
copies the contents of the folder on the main office to the folders on the branch office servers and use
Task Scheduler to ensure the batch file runs nightly.
Create one folder on one of the main office file servers. Using Active Directory Users and Computers,
create two groups: one for the main office users and one for the branch office users. Configure the NTFS
permissions on the folder to grant the main office users Allow-Modify and the branch office users Allow-
Read and Execute.
Create a namespace using the Distributed File System (DFS). Create a folder on one of the main office
file servers and then create read-only replicas on the branch office file servers.
Create a namespace using the Distributed File System (DFS). Create a folder on one of the main office
file servers and then create replica targets on the branch office file servers.
Create a namespace using the Distributed File System (DFS). Create a folder on one of the main office
file servers and then create read-only replicas on the branch office file servers.
You need to add a new replication target for an existing DFS folder, which currently contains several
terabytes of data.
To speed up initial replication to the new target, you decide to clone the DFS database. You plan to do the
following to accomplish this:
Install the DFS Replication role on both servers (source and target).
Verify the folder to be replicated on the source server is in the Normal state.
Export the DFS Replication database from the source server using the Export-DfsrClone cmdlet.
Preseed the files to be replicated by manually copying them from the source server to the target server
using File Explorer.
Import the database on the target server using the Import-DfsrClone cmdlet.
Add the destination server to the replication group using the Add-Dferember and Add-DfsrConnection cmdlets.
Will this deployment plan work?
No, the Import-Dferiles cmdlet should be used to preseed files on the target server.
No, the folder to be replicated on the source server must be in the Initial Sync state.
Yes, all prerequisites for using DFS cloning have been met.
No, the robocopy utility should be used to preseed files on the target server.
No, the robocopy utility should be used to preseed files on the target server.
You have recently upgraded all of the servers in your network to Windows Server 2012 R2. You have
implemented replicated DFS folders on these servers to store files created by the multimedia production team
in your organization.
Lately, as the amount of data stored in the DFS folders has increased, the replication process has become
increasingly slower. This is particularly true when the production team is working on large audio and video
files.
Which can you do to improve the performance of DFS replication between servers?
Add an additional namespace server.
Enable access-based enumeration.
Enable client fail back.
Increase the minimum staging size value.
Increase the minimum staging size value.
You need to add a new replication target for an existing DFS folder, which currently contains several terabytes of data.
To speed up initial replication to the new target, you decide to clone the DFS database. You plan do the following to accomplish this:
Install the DFS Replication role on both servers (source and target).
Verify the folder to be replicated on the source server is in the Initial Sync state.
Export the DFS Replication database from the source server using the Export-DferB cmdlet.
Preseed the files to be replicated by manually copying them from the source server to the target server using Windows Server Backup.
Import the database on the target server using the Import-DfsrClone cmdlet.
Add the destination server to the replication group using the Add-Dferember and Add-DfsrConnection cmdlets.
Which problems exist in this deployment plan? (Select two.)
The DFS Replication database must be imported using the Import-DferB cmdlet.
The robocopy utility should be used to preseed files on the target server.
Folders to be replicated on the source server must be in the Normal state.
The DFS replication role is only required on the source server.
The DFS Replication database must be exported using the Export-DfsrClone cmdlet.
Folders to be replicated on the source server must be in the Normal state.
The DFS Replication database must be exported using the Export-DfsrClone cmdlet.
