You work as the help desk support technician at Domain.com. The Domain.com network consists of a single Active Directory domain named Domain.com.
Domain.com employs Windows XP Professional as their mainstream desktop Operating System. You have recently installed Windows XP Professional on your new client computer, and would like to configure the Recovery console to work with your new installation.
Which two of the following are NOT valid methods of proceeding? (Choose two)

A.
Start your computer with the Windows Setup floppy disks. At the “Welcome to Setup” screen, press F10, or press R to repair, and then press C.

B.
Start your computer with the Windows CD-ROM. At the “Welcome to Setup” screen, press F10, or press R to repair, and then press C.

C.
Add the Windows Recovery Console to the Windows Startup folder using Winnt32.exe with the /cmdcons switch.

D.
Add the Windows Recovery Console to the Windows Startup folder using Winnt32.exe with the /cmd switch.

E.
Add the Windows Recovery Console to the Windows Startup folder using Winnt.exe with the /rf switch.

Explanation:
To start the Windows Recovery Console, use any of the following methods:
Start your computer with the Windows Setup floppy disks, or with the Windows CD-ROM. At the “Welcome to Setup” screen, press F10, or press R to repair, and then press C to start the Windows Recovery Console.
Add the Windows Recovery Console to the Windows Startup folder by using Winnt32.exe with the /cmdcons switch. This procedure requires approximately 7 MB of hard disk space on your system partition to hold the Cmdcons folder and files.