Your company has a single domain named contoso.com. The contoso.com DNS zone is Active
Directoryintegrated. Your partner company has a single domain named partner.com. The
partner.com DNS zone is Active Directoryintegrated. The IP addresses of the DNS servers in the
partner domain will change. You need to ensure name resolution for users in contoso.com to
resources in partner.com. What should you do?

Your network contains a server that runs a Server Core installation of Windows Server 2008 R2. You
need to configure outbound firewall rules on the server. Which tool should you use?

Your company has a main office and two branch offices that are connected by WAN links. The main
office runs the DNS Server service on three domain controllers. The zone for your domain is

configured as an Active Directory-integrated zone. Each branch office has a single member server
that hosts a secondary zone for the domain. The DNS servers in the branch offices use the main
office DNS server as the DNS Master server for the zone. You need to minimize DNS zone transfer
traffic over the WAN links. What should you do?

Your company has multiple DNS servers in the main office. You plan to install DNS on a member
server in a branch office. You need to ensure that the DNS server in the branch office is able to query
any DNS server in the main office, and you need to limit the number of DNS records that are
transferred to the DNS server in the branch office. What should you do?

Your company has a main office and two branch offices. Domain controllers in the main office host
an Active Directory-integrated zone. The DNS servers in the branch offices host a secondary zone for
the domain and use the main office DNS servers as the DNS Master servers for the zone. Each
branch office has an application server. Users access the application server by using its fully qualified
domain name. You need to ensure that users in the branch offices can access their local application
server even if the WAN links are down for three days. What should you do?

Your network contains two servers named Server1 and Server2 that run Windows Server 2008 R2.
Server1 and Server2 are configured as DNS servers. On Server1, you create a primary DNS zone
named contoso.com. You configure Server2 to host a secondary copy of contoso.com. On Server2,
you open DNS Manager as shown in the exhibit. (Click the Exhibit button.)

You need to ensure that the contoso.com zone is available on Server2. What should you do?

Your network contains a domain-based Distributed File System (DFS) namespace named
\\contoso.com\dfs. \\contoso.com\\dfs is configured to use Windows 2000 Server mode. The
domain contains two servers named Server1 and Server2 that run Windows Server 2008 R2. Server1
is configured as a namespace server for \\contoso.com\dfs. You need to migrate \\contoso.com\dfs
to Windows Server 2008 mode. You install the Distributed File System role service on Server2. What
should you do next?

Your network has Network Access Protection (NAP) policies deployed. You need to identify the
health agent compliance status of a client computer. Which command should you run?

Your company has a domain controller named Server1 that runs Windows Server 2008 R2. Server1
has the DNS Server server role installed. You need to configure the DNS server to resolve IP
addresses to host names. Which record should you create?

Your company has a main office and a branch office. The main office has a domain controller named
DC1 that hosts a DNS primary zone. The branch office has a DNS server named SRV1 that hosts a
DNS secondary zone. All client computers are configured to use their local server for DNS resolution.
You change the IP address of an existing server named SRV2 in the main office. You need to ensure
that SRV1 reflects the change immediately.
What should you do?