You need to encrypt IP traffic that is sent between client computers and database servers
All servers in your environment run Windows Server 2003. Your companys member servers and client computers are located on the corporate network. Database servers are located on a separate network segment.
You need to encrypt IP traffic that is sent between client computers and database servers.
What should you do?
You need to ensure that users from the partner company can access the application by using IPSec
Your company has a single Active Directory directory service domain. All servers in your environment run Windows Server 2003. Your company uses an internal certification authority (CA). Your company has a partnership with another company that has its own Active Directory domain. Users from the partner company require access to an application that resides on a member server on your network. You need to ensure that users from the partner company can access the application by using IPSec.
What should you do?
You need to ensure that the member server can communicate with the private network and with hosts on the Inter
All servers in your environment run Windows Server 2003. A member server has a single network adapter named NIC1 that is connected to a private network. You add a second network adapter named NIC2 to the member server, and you connect NIC2 to a public network. The member server can communicate with the private network but is not able to communicate with hosts on the Internet. You need to ensure that the member server can communicate with the private network and with hosts on the Internet.
What should you do?
You need to ensure that client computers can access Internet sites by using domain names and can continue reso
Your company has an Active Directory directory service domain. The internal network includes two DNS servers that run Windows Server 2003. All client computers run Windows 7 and use these two DNS servers for name resolution. From the Root Hints tab, you remove all root hints from both DNS servers. You need to ensure that client computers can access Internet sites by using domain names and can continue resolving internal network addresses.
What should you do?
You need to ensure that client computers can resolve the fully qualified domain name (FQDN) of the device to i
Your company has a single Active Directory directory service domain. All servers in your environment run Windows Server 2003, Standard Edition. You have multiple DNS servers. You plan to deploy a new network device that uses IPv6. The device does not support dynamic updates of DNS resource records. You need to ensure that client computers can resolve the fully qualified domain name (FQDN) of the device to its IPv6 address.
What should you do?
You need to restore network connectivity on the new client computer
Servers in your company run Windows Server 2003. You use dynamically assigned IP addresses. You set up a new client computer that has an IP address of 169.254.1.10. The client computer cannot access the Internet.
You verify that physical network connectivity for the client computer is functional. The DHCP server shows 253 IP leases active on the 192.168.0.0/24 network that the client computer is attached to.
You need to restore network connectivity on the new client computer.
What should you do first?
You need to restore Internet connectivity on the affected client computers
Your company has an Active Directory directory service domain. All servers in your environment run Windows Server 2003. You use dynamically assigned IP addresses. You set Internet proxy settings by using Web Proxy Automatic Discovery (WPAD). After a new Group Policy is applied, multiple client computers cannot access the Internet. You verify that physical network connectivity for the client computers is functional and that the client computers can communicate with the DHCP server, the WPAD server, and the default gateway.
On each affected client computer, the Internet options are configured as shown in the following graphic. You need to restore Internet connectivity on the affected client computers. What should you do?
You need to ensure that client computers can always resolve server names by using a DNS server
All servers in your company run Windows Server 2003. All client computers use dynamically assigned IP addresses and DNS for name resolution. A few client computers also use WINS for name resolution. Client computers have difficulty resolving some server names by using a DNS server. You need to ensure that client computers can always resolve server names by using a DNS server.
What should you do?
What should you back up?
Your company has an Active Directory directory service domain with three domain controllers that run Windows Server 2003. You plan to apply a security template to the domain controllers. You need to ensure that you can roll back the security settings of the domain controllers after you apply the security template.
What should you back up?
You need to ensure that the Web server can communicate with a database server on the internal network
Your company has an Active Directory directory service domain. All servers run Windows Server 2003. Your network consists of an internal network and a perimeter network (also known as DMZ). A stand-alone Web server is located in the perimeter network. All other servers are located on the internal network and are members of the domain. No certification authority (CA) is available. An Active DirectoryCbased IPSec policy blocks all incoming traffic on the internal network. You need to ensure that the Web server can communicate with a database server on the internal network.
What should you do?