You need to back up the files and the folders in the sh…
Your network contains a server named Server1 that runs Windows Server 2012.
Server1 is configured as a Hyper-V host.
Server1 hosts a virtual machine named VM1.
VM1 is configured as a file server that runs Windows Server 2012.
VM1 connects to a shared storage device by using the iSCSI Initiator.
You need to back up the files and the folders in the shared storage used by VM1.
The solution must ensure that open files are included in the backup.
What should you do?
What should you recommend?
Your network contains an Active Directory domain named contoso.com.
The network has an Active Directory Certificate Services (AD CS) infrastructure.
You deploy Active Directory Rights Management Services (AD RMS) on the network.
You provide several users on the network with the ability to protect content by using AD RMS.
You need to recommend a solution to provide the members of a group named Audit with the ability to read and modify all of the AD RMS-protected
content.
What should you recommend?
hown in the following table; SAN storage configurati…
###BeginCaseStudy###
Title: Case Study
The following testlet will present a Case Study followed by [count] multiple choice question(s), [count] create a tree question(s), [count] build list and reorder question
(s) and [count] drop and connect question(s).
You will have [count] minutes to complete the testlet.
For help on how to answer the questions, click the Instuctions button on the question screen.
Overview
Overview
Background
Main Office
Main Office Clusters
The data center has a cluster named cluster1 that runs Windows Server 2012 R2. Cluster1 uses the domain Cluster1.contoso.com. The cluster is partially
configured and has three server nodes.
The cluster uses storage area network (SAN) attached storage. There are no cluster roles assigned.
Cluster1 contains the following domains:
● CLUS1-SRV1.contoso.com
● CLUS1-SRV2.contoso.com
● CLUS1-SRV3.contoso.com
In addition, the environment contains two Windows Server 2012 R2 Hyper-V clusters named
HV-Cluster1 and HV-Cluster2. HV-Cluster1 and HV-Cluster2 use Fibre Channel SAN storage.
The Hyper-V clusters contain server nodes as shown in the following table:
Main office network
Main office network
The main office data center uses a virtual local area network (VLAN) to deploy servers by using PXE boot. The VLAN ID is 30, and it uses the subnet
10.15.30.0/24.
There is a firewall that prevents all inbound connections to all servers in the data center except for the subnet 10.50.50.0/24.
Contoso has two additional VLANs as shown in the following table;
SAN storage configuration for Cluster1
SAN storage configuration for Cluster1
The Windows PowerShell command Get-ClusterSharedVolumeState –name “Cluster1.contoso.com” returns the following data:
Name: Cluster Disk X
VolumeName: \\\\?\\Volume {2297f079-53c2-41e9-94d1-483d61ea67d7}\\
Node: Clus1-Srv1
StateInfo: Direct
VolumeFriendName: Volume1
FileSystemRedirectedIOReason:
BlockRedirectedIOReason:
Name: Cluster Disk Y
VolumeName: \\\\?\\Volume {0312ef48-74c7-4a4d-946e-4bb4a397ab1f}\\
Node: Clus1-Srv2
Statelnfo: FileSystemRedirected
VolumeFriendName: Volume2
FileSystemRedirectedIOReason: UserRequest
BlockRedirectedIOReason: NotBlockedRedirected
Name: Cluster Disk Z
VolumeName: \\\\?\\Volume {c4689cef-83e3-4f47-9eaf-161a9e31c4a0}\\
Node: Clus1-Srv3
Statelnfo: Block Redirected
VolumeFriendName: Volume3
FileSystemRedirectedIOReason: NotFileSystemRedirected
BlockRedirectedIOReason: NoDiskConnectivity
Sales Office
Sales Office
Sales office servers
The data center has the following virtual and physical servers:
● two standalone servers that are not joined to the contoso.com domain named SERVER1 and SERVER2
● two dedicated storage servers that are allocated, but not yet built, named STORAGE1 and STORAGE2
STORAGE1 and STORAGE2 each have 48 GB of RAM and 10 1-TB SAS disks.
Sales office clusters
Sales office clusters
The data center has a cluster named Cluster2 that runs Windows Server 2012 R2. Cluster2 uses the domain Cluster2.contoso.com.
The cluster is partially configured and has three server nodes. The cluster uses SAN attached storage. There are no cluster roles assigned.
Cluster2 contains the following domains:
● CLUS2-SRV1.contoso.com
● CLUS2-SRV2.contoso.com
● CLUS2-SRV3.contoso.com
In addition, the environment contains two Windows Server 2012 R2 Hyper-V clusters named HV-Cluster3 and HV-Cluster4. HV-Cluster3 and HV-Cluster4 use
Fibre Channel SAN storage. The Hyper-V clusters contain server nodes as shown in the following table:
SAN storage configuration for Cluster4
SAN storage configuration for Cluster4
The Windows PowerShell command
Get-ClusterSharedVolumeState –name “Cluster4.contoso.com” returns the following data:
Name: Cluster Disk X
VolumeName: \\\\?\\Volume {09009c16-d33e-49fb-aa6a-abdb31921e76}\\
Node: Clus2-Srv1
StateInfo: Direct
VolumeFriendName: Volume1
FileSystemRedirectedIOReason: NotFileSystemRedirected
BlockRedirectedIOReason: NotBlockedRedirected
Name: Cluster Disk Y
VolumeName: \\\\?\\Volume {a6cedeab-6966-4eb0-b5c1-b819c6c34fbf}\\
Node: Clus2-Srv2
Statelnfo: FileSystemRedirected
VolumeFriendName: Volume2
FileSystemRedirectedIOReason:
BlockRedirectedIOReason:
Name: Cluster Disk Z
VolumeName: \\\\?\\Volume { }\\
Node: Clus2-Srv3
Statelnfo:
VolumeFriendName: Volume3
FileSystemRedirectedIOReason:
BlockRedirectedIOReason:
###EndCaseStudy###
Drag and Drop Question
You need to ensure that all new production Hyper-V virtual machines can be deployed correctly.
Which three actions should you perform in sequence? To answer, move the appropriate actions from the list of actions to the answer area and arrange them in the
correct order.
Select and Place:
hown in the following table; SAN storage configurati…
###BeginCaseStudy###
Title: Case Study
The following testlet will present a Case Study followed by [count] multiple choice question(s), [count] create a tree question(s), [count] build list and reorder question
(s) and [count] drop and connect question(s).
You will have [count] minutes to complete the testlet.
For help on how to answer the questions, click the Instuctions button on the question screen.
Overview
Overview
Background
Main Office
Main Office Clusters
The data center has a cluster named cluster1 that runs Windows Server 2012 R2. Cluster1 uses the domain Cluster1.contoso.com. The cluster is partially
configured and has three server nodes.
The cluster uses storage area network (SAN) attached storage. There are no cluster roles assigned.
Cluster1 contains the following domains:
● CLUS1-SRV1.contoso.com
● CLUS1-SRV2.contoso.com
● CLUS1-SRV3.contoso.com
In addition, the environment contains two Windows Server 2012 R2 Hyper-V clusters named
HV-Cluster1 and HV-Cluster2. HV-Cluster1 and HV-Cluster2 use Fibre Channel SAN storage.
The Hyper-V clusters contain server nodes as shown in the following table:
Main office network
Main office network
The main office data center uses a virtual local area network (VLAN) to deploy servers by using PXE boot. The VLAN ID is 30, and it uses the subnet
10.15.30.0/24.
There is a firewall that prevents all inbound connections to all servers in the data center except for the subnet 10.50.50.0/24.
Contoso has two additional VLANs as shown in the following table;
SAN storage configuration for Cluster1
SAN storage configuration for Cluster1
The Windows PowerShell command Get-ClusterSharedVolumeState –name “Cluster1.contoso.com” returns the following data:
Name: Cluster Disk X
VolumeName: \\\\?\\Volume {2297f079-53c2-41e9-94d1-483d61ea67d7}\\
Node: Clus1-Srv1
StateInfo: Direct
VolumeFriendName: Volume1
FileSystemRedirectedIOReason:
BlockRedirectedIOReason:
Name: Cluster Disk Y
VolumeName: \\\\?\\Volume {0312ef48-74c7-4a4d-946e-4bb4a397ab1f}\\
Node: Clus1-Srv2
Statelnfo: FileSystemRedirected
VolumeFriendName: Volume2
FileSystemRedirectedIOReason: UserRequest
BlockRedirectedIOReason: NotBlockedRedirected
Name: Cluster Disk Z
VolumeName: \\\\?\\Volume {c4689cef-83e3-4f47-9eaf-161a9e31c4a0}\\
Node: Clus1-Srv3
Statelnfo: Block Redirected
VolumeFriendName: Volume3
FileSystemRedirectedIOReason: NotFileSystemRedirected
BlockRedirectedIOReason: NoDiskConnectivity
Sales Office
Sales Office
Sales office servers
The data center has the following virtual and physical servers:
● two standalone servers that are not joined to the contoso.com domain named SERVER1 and SERVER2
● two dedicated storage servers that are allocated, but not yet built, named STORAGE1 and STORAGE2
STORAGE1 and STORAGE2 each have 48 GB of RAM and 10 1-TB SAS disks.
Sales office clusters
Sales office clusters
The data center has a cluster named Cluster2 that runs Windows Server 2012 R2. Cluster2 uses the domain Cluster2.contoso.com.
The cluster is partially configured and has three server nodes. The cluster uses SAN attached storage. There are no cluster roles assigned.
Cluster2 contains the following domains:
● CLUS2-SRV1.contoso.com
● CLUS2-SRV2.contoso.com
● CLUS2-SRV3.contoso.com
In addition, the environment contains two Windows Server 2012 R2 Hyper-V clusters named HV-Cluster3 and HV-Cluster4. HV-Cluster3 and HV-Cluster4 use
Fibre Channel SAN storage. The Hyper-V clusters contain server nodes as shown in the following table:
SAN storage configuration for Cluster4
SAN storage configuration for Cluster4
The Windows PowerShell command
Get-ClusterSharedVolumeState –name “Cluster4.contoso.com” returns the following data:
Name: Cluster Disk X
VolumeName: \\\\?\\Volume {09009c16-d33e-49fb-aa6a-abdb31921e76}\\
Node: Clus2-Srv1
StateInfo: Direct
VolumeFriendName: Volume1
FileSystemRedirectedIOReason: NotFileSystemRedirected
BlockRedirectedIOReason: NotBlockedRedirected
Name: Cluster Disk Y
VolumeName: \\\\?\\Volume {a6cedeab-6966-4eb0-b5c1-b819c6c34fbf}\\
Node: Clus2-Srv2
Statelnfo: FileSystemRedirected
VolumeFriendName: Volume2
FileSystemRedirectedIOReason:
BlockRedirectedIOReason:
Name: Cluster Disk Z
VolumeName: \\\\?\\Volume { }\\
Node: Clus2-Srv3
Statelnfo:
VolumeFriendName: Volume3
FileSystemRedirectedIOReason:
BlockRedirectedIOReason:
###EndCaseStudy###
You need to deploy the dedicated storage servers to support the new web application servers.
What should you do?
hown in the following table; SAN storage configurati…
###BeginCaseStudy###
Title: Case Study
The following testlet will present a Case Study followed by [count] multiple choice question(s), [count] create a tree question(s), [count] build list and reorder question
(s) and [count] drop and connect question(s).
You will have [count] minutes to complete the testlet.
For help on how to answer the questions, click the Instuctions button on the question screen.
Overview
Overview
Background
Main Office
Main Office Clusters
The data center has a cluster named cluster1 that runs Windows Server 2012 R2. Cluster1 uses the domain Cluster1.contoso.com. The cluster is partially
configured and has three server nodes.
The cluster uses storage area network (SAN) attached storage. There are no cluster roles assigned.
Cluster1 contains the following domains:
● CLUS1-SRV1.contoso.com
● CLUS1-SRV2.contoso.com
● CLUS1-SRV3.contoso.com
In addition, the environment contains two Windows Server 2012 R2 Hyper-V clusters named
HV-Cluster1 and HV-Cluster2. HV-Cluster1 and HV-Cluster2 use Fibre Channel SAN storage.
The Hyper-V clusters contain server nodes as shown in the following table:
Main office network
Main office network
The main office data center uses a virtual local area network (VLAN) to deploy servers by using PXE boot. The VLAN ID is 30, and it uses the subnet
10.15.30.0/24.
There is a firewall that prevents all inbound connections to all servers in the data center except for the subnet 10.50.50.0/24.
Contoso has two additional VLANs as shown in the following table;
SAN storage configuration for Cluster1
SAN storage configuration for Cluster1
The Windows PowerShell command Get-ClusterSharedVolumeState –name “Cluster1.contoso.com” returns the following data:
Name: Cluster Disk X
VolumeName: \\\\?\\Volume {2297f079-53c2-41e9-94d1-483d61ea67d7}\\
Node: Clus1-Srv1
StateInfo: Direct
VolumeFriendName: Volume1
FileSystemRedirectedIOReason:
BlockRedirectedIOReason:
Name: Cluster Disk Y
VolumeName: \\\\?\\Volume {0312ef48-74c7-4a4d-946e-4bb4a397ab1f}\\
Node: Clus1-Srv2
Statelnfo: FileSystemRedirected
VolumeFriendName: Volume2
FileSystemRedirectedIOReason: UserRequest
BlockRedirectedIOReason: NotBlockedRedirected
Name: Cluster Disk Z
VolumeName: \\\\?\\Volume {c4689cef-83e3-4f47-9eaf-161a9e31c4a0}\\
Node: Clus1-Srv3
Statelnfo: Block Redirected
VolumeFriendName: Volume3
FileSystemRedirectedIOReason: NotFileSystemRedirected
BlockRedirectedIOReason: NoDiskConnectivity
Sales Office
Sales Office
Sales office servers
The data center has the following virtual and physical servers:
● two standalone servers that are not joined to the contoso.com domain named SERVER1 and SERVER2
● two dedicated storage servers that are allocated, but not yet built, named STORAGE1 and STORAGE2
STORAGE1 and STORAGE2 each have 48 GB of RAM and 10 1-TB SAS disks.
Sales office clusters
Sales office clusters
The data center has a cluster named Cluster2 that runs Windows Server 2012 R2. Cluster2 uses the domain Cluster2.contoso.com.
The cluster is partially configured and has three server nodes. The cluster uses SAN attached storage. There are no cluster roles assigned.
Cluster2 contains the following domains:
● CLUS2-SRV1.contoso.com
● CLUS2-SRV2.contoso.com
● CLUS2-SRV3.contoso.com
In addition, the environment contains two Windows Server 2012 R2 Hyper-V clusters named HV-Cluster3 and HV-Cluster4. HV-Cluster3 and HV-Cluster4 use
Fibre Channel SAN storage. The Hyper-V clusters contain server nodes as shown in the following table:
SAN storage configuration for Cluster4
SAN storage configuration for Cluster4
The Windows PowerShell command
Get-ClusterSharedVolumeState –name “Cluster4.contoso.com” returns the following data:
Name: Cluster Disk X
VolumeName: \\\\?\\Volume {09009c16-d33e-49fb-aa6a-abdb31921e76}\\
Node: Clus2-Srv1
StateInfo: Direct
VolumeFriendName: Volume1
FileSystemRedirectedIOReason: NotFileSystemRedirected
BlockRedirectedIOReason: NotBlockedRedirected
Name: Cluster Disk Y
VolumeName: \\\\?\\Volume {a6cedeab-6966-4eb0-b5c1-b819c6c34fbf}\\
Node: Clus2-Srv2
Statelnfo: FileSystemRedirected
VolumeFriendName: Volume2
FileSystemRedirectedIOReason:
BlockRedirectedIOReason:
Name: Cluster Disk Z
VolumeName: \\\\?\\Volume { }\\
Node: Clus2-Srv3
Statelnfo:
VolumeFriendName: Volume3
FileSystemRedirectedIOReason:
BlockRedirectedIOReason:
###EndCaseStudy###
Drag and Drop Question
You need to create a script to deploy DFS replication.
Which Windows PowerShell commands should you add to the script? To answer, select the appropriate Windows PowerShell commands in each list in the answer
area.
Hot Area:
hown in the following table; SAN storage configurati…
###BeginCaseStudy###
Title: Case Study
The following testlet will present a Case Study followed by [count] multiple choice question(s), [count] create a tree question(s), [count] build list and reorder question
(s) and [count] drop and connect question(s).
You will have [count] minutes to complete the testlet.
For help on how to answer the questions, click the Instuctions button on the question screen.
Overview
Overview
Background
Main Office
Main Office Clusters
The data center has a cluster named cluster1 that runs Windows Server 2012 R2. Cluster1 uses the domain Cluster1.contoso.com. The cluster is partially
configured and has three server nodes.
The cluster uses storage area network (SAN) attached storage. There are no cluster roles assigned.
Cluster1 contains the following domains:
● CLUS1-SRV1.contoso.com
● CLUS1-SRV2.contoso.com
● CLUS1-SRV3.contoso.com
In addition, the environment contains two Windows Server 2012 R2 Hyper-V clusters named
HV-Cluster1 and HV-Cluster2. HV-Cluster1 and HV-Cluster2 use Fibre Channel SAN storage.
The Hyper-V clusters contain server nodes as shown in the following table:
Main office network
Main office network
The main office data center uses a virtual local area network (VLAN) to deploy servers by using PXE boot. The VLAN ID is 30, and it uses the subnet
10.15.30.0/24.
There is a firewall that prevents all inbound connections to all servers in the data center except for the subnet 10.50.50.0/24.
Contoso has two additional VLANs as shown in the following table;
SAN storage configuration for Cluster1
SAN storage configuration for Cluster1
The Windows PowerShell command Get-ClusterSharedVolumeState –name “Cluster1.contoso.com” returns the following data:
Name: Cluster Disk X
VolumeName: \\\\?\\Volume {2297f079-53c2-41e9-94d1-483d61ea67d7}\\
Node: Clus1-Srv1
StateInfo: Direct
VolumeFriendName: Volume1
FileSystemRedirectedIOReason:
BlockRedirectedIOReason:
Name: Cluster Disk Y
VolumeName: \\\\?\\Volume {0312ef48-74c7-4a4d-946e-4bb4a397ab1f}\\
Node: Clus1-Srv2
Statelnfo: FileSystemRedirected
VolumeFriendName: Volume2
FileSystemRedirectedIOReason: UserRequest
BlockRedirectedIOReason: NotBlockedRedirected
Name: Cluster Disk Z
VolumeName: \\\\?\\Volume {c4689cef-83e3-4f47-9eaf-161a9e31c4a0}\\
Node: Clus1-Srv3
Statelnfo: Block Redirected
VolumeFriendName: Volume3
FileSystemRedirectedIOReason: NotFileSystemRedirected
BlockRedirectedIOReason: NoDiskConnectivity
Sales Office
Sales Office
Sales office servers
The data center has the following virtual and physical servers:
● two standalone servers that are not joined to the contoso.com domain named SERVER1 and SERVER2
● two dedicated storage servers that are allocated, but not yet built, named STORAGE1 and STORAGE2
STORAGE1 and STORAGE2 each have 48 GB of RAM and 10 1-TB SAS disks.
Sales office clusters
Sales office clusters
The data center has a cluster named Cluster2 that runs Windows Server 2012 R2. Cluster2 uses the domain Cluster2.contoso.com.
The cluster is partially configured and has three server nodes. The cluster uses SAN attached storage. There are no cluster roles assigned.
Cluster2 contains the following domains:
● CLUS2-SRV1.contoso.com
● CLUS2-SRV2.contoso.com
● CLUS2-SRV3.contoso.com
In addition, the environment contains two Windows Server 2012 R2 Hyper-V clusters named HV-Cluster3 and HV-Cluster4. HV-Cluster3 and HV-Cluster4 use
Fibre Channel SAN storage. The Hyper-V clusters contain server nodes as shown in the following table:
SAN storage configuration for Cluster4
SAN storage configuration for Cluster4
The Windows PowerShell command
Get-ClusterSharedVolumeState –name “Cluster4.contoso.com” returns the following data:
Name: Cluster Disk X
VolumeName: \\\\?\\Volume {09009c16-d33e-49fb-aa6a-abdb31921e76}\\
Node: Clus2-Srv1
StateInfo: Direct
VolumeFriendName: Volume1
FileSystemRedirectedIOReason: NotFileSystemRedirected
BlockRedirectedIOReason: NotBlockedRedirected
Name: Cluster Disk Y
VolumeName: \\\\?\\Volume {a6cedeab-6966-4eb0-b5c1-b819c6c34fbf}\\
Node: Clus2-Srv2
Statelnfo: FileSystemRedirected
VolumeFriendName: Volume2
FileSystemRedirectedIOReason:
BlockRedirectedIOReason:
Name: Cluster Disk Z
VolumeName: \\\\?\\Volume { }\\
Node: Clus2-Srv3
Statelnfo:
VolumeFriendName: Volume3
FileSystemRedirectedIOReason:
BlockRedirectedIOReason:
###EndCaseStudy###
You need to deploy the virtual network for the development servers.
Which two actions should you perform? Each correct answer presents part of the solution.
hown in the following table; SAN storage configurati…
###BeginCaseStudy###
Title: Case Study
The following testlet will present a Case Study followed by [count] multiple choice question(s), [count] create a tree question(s), [count] build list and reorder question
(s) and [count] drop and connect question(s).
You will have [count] minutes to complete the testlet.
For help on how to answer the questions, click the Instuctions button on the question screen.
Overview
Overview
Background
Main Office
Main Office Clusters
The data center has a cluster named cluster1 that runs Windows Server 2012 R2. Cluster1 uses the domain Cluster1.contoso.com. The cluster is partially
configured and has three server nodes.
The cluster uses storage area network (SAN) attached storage. There are no cluster roles assigned.
Cluster1 contains the following domains:
● CLUS1-SRV1.contoso.com
● CLUS1-SRV2.contoso.com
● CLUS1-SRV3.contoso.com
In addition, the environment contains two Windows Server 2012 R2 Hyper-V clusters named
HV-Cluster1 and HV-Cluster2. HV-Cluster1 and HV-Cluster2 use Fibre Channel SAN storage.
The Hyper-V clusters contain server nodes as shown in the following table:
Main office network
Main office network
The main office data center uses a virtual local area network (VLAN) to deploy servers by using PXE boot. The VLAN ID is 30, and it uses the subnet
10.15.30.0/24.
There is a firewall that prevents all inbound connections to all servers in the data center except for the subnet 10.50.50.0/24.
Contoso has two additional VLANs as shown in the following table;
SAN storage configuration for Cluster1
SAN storage configuration for Cluster1
The Windows PowerShell command Get-ClusterSharedVolumeState –name “Cluster1.contoso.com” returns the following data:
Name: Cluster Disk X
VolumeName: \\\\?\\Volume {2297f079-53c2-41e9-94d1-483d61ea67d7}\\
Node: Clus1-Srv1
StateInfo: Direct
VolumeFriendName: Volume1
FileSystemRedirectedIOReason:
BlockRedirectedIOReason:
Name: Cluster Disk Y
VolumeName: \\\\?\\Volume {0312ef48-74c7-4a4d-946e-4bb4a397ab1f}\\
Node: Clus1-Srv2
Statelnfo: FileSystemRedirected
VolumeFriendName: Volume2
FileSystemRedirectedIOReason: UserRequest
BlockRedirectedIOReason: NotBlockedRedirected
Name: Cluster Disk Z
VolumeName: \\\\?\\Volume {c4689cef-83e3-4f47-9eaf-161a9e31c4a0}\\
Node: Clus1-Srv3
Statelnfo: Block Redirected
VolumeFriendName: Volume3
FileSystemRedirectedIOReason: NotFileSystemRedirected
BlockRedirectedIOReason: NoDiskConnectivity
Sales Office
Sales Office
Sales office servers
The data center has the following virtual and physical servers:
● two standalone servers that are not joined to the contoso.com domain named SERVER1 and SERVER2
● two dedicated storage servers that are allocated, but not yet built, named STORAGE1 and STORAGE2
STORAGE1 and STORAGE2 each have 48 GB of RAM and 10 1-TB SAS disks.
Sales office clusters
Sales office clusters
The data center has a cluster named Cluster2 that runs Windows Server 2012 R2. Cluster2 uses the domain Cluster2.contoso.com.
The cluster is partially configured and has three server nodes. The cluster uses SAN attached storage. There are no cluster roles assigned.
Cluster2 contains the following domains:
● CLUS2-SRV1.contoso.com
● CLUS2-SRV2.contoso.com
● CLUS2-SRV3.contoso.com
In addition, the environment contains two Windows Server 2012 R2 Hyper-V clusters named HV-Cluster3 and HV-Cluster4. HV-Cluster3 and HV-Cluster4 use
Fibre Channel SAN storage. The Hyper-V clusters contain server nodes as shown in the following table:
SAN storage configuration for Cluster4
SAN storage configuration for Cluster4
The Windows PowerShell command
Get-ClusterSharedVolumeState –name “Cluster4.contoso.com” returns the following data:
Name: Cluster Disk X
VolumeName: \\\\?\\Volume {09009c16-d33e-49fb-aa6a-abdb31921e76}\\
Node: Clus2-Srv1
StateInfo: Direct
VolumeFriendName: Volume1
FileSystemRedirectedIOReason: NotFileSystemRedirected
BlockRedirectedIOReason: NotBlockedRedirected
Name: Cluster Disk Y
VolumeName: \\\\?\\Volume {a6cedeab-6966-4eb0-b5c1-b819c6c34fbf}\\
Node: Clus2-Srv2
Statelnfo: FileSystemRedirected
VolumeFriendName: Volume2
FileSystemRedirectedIOReason:
BlockRedirectedIOReason:
Name: Cluster Disk Z
VolumeName: \\\\?\\Volume { }\\
Node: Clus2-Srv3
Statelnfo:
VolumeFriendName: Volume3
FileSystemRedirectedIOReason:
BlockRedirectedIOReason:
###EndCaseStudy###
You need to change the HR application server environment.
What should you do?
Evaluate the Assertion and Reason statements and choose the correct answer option.
###BeginCaseStudy###
Case Study 6: Contoso Ltd Case D
Overview
Contoso, Ltd., is a manufacturing company that makes several different components that are used in automobile production. Contoso has a main office in Detroit, a
distribution center in Chicago, and branch offices in Dallas, Atlanta, and San Diego. The contoso.com forest and domain functional level are Windows Server 2008
R2. All servers run Windows Server 2012 R2, and all client workstations run Windows 7 or Windows 8. Contoso uses System Center 2012 Operations Manager and
Audit Collection Services (ACS) to monitor the environment. There is no certification authority (CA) in the environment.
Current Environment
The contoso.com domain contains the servers as shown in the following table:
Contoso sales staff travel within the United States and connect to a VPN by using mobile devices to access the corporate network. Sales users authenticate to the
VPN by using their Active Directory usernames and passwords. The VPN solution also supports certification-based authentication.
Contoso uses an inventory system that requires manually counting products and entering that count into a database. Contoso purchases new inventory software
that supports wireless handheld scanners and several wireless handheld scanners. The wireless handheld scanners run a third party operating system that supports
the Network Device Enrollment Service (NDES).
Business Requirements
Security
The wireless handheld scanners must use certification-based authentication to access the wireless network.
Sales users who use mobile devices must use certification-based authentication to access the VPN. When sales users leave the company, Contoso administrators
must be able to disable their VPN access by revoking their certificates.
Monitoring
All servers must be monitored by using System Center 2012 Operating Manager. In addition to monitoring the Windows operating system, you must collect security
logs from the CA servers by using ACS, and monitor the services that run on the CA and Certificate Revocation List (CRL) servers, such as certification authority
and web services.
Technical Requirements
CA Hierarchy
Contoso requires a two-tier CA hierarchy. The CA hierarchy must include a stand-alone offline root and two Active Directory-integrated issuing CAs: one for issuing
certificates to domain-joined devices, and one for issuing certificates to non-domain-joined devices by using the NDES. CRLs must be published to two web servers:
one in Detroit and one in Chicago.
Contoso has servers that run Windows Server 2012 R2 to use for the CA hierarchy. The servers are described in the following table:
The IT security department must have the necessary permissions to manage the CA and CRL servers. A domain group named Corp-IT Security must be used for
this purpose.
The IT security department users are not domain admins.
Fault Tolerance
The servers that host the CRL must be part of a Windows Network Load Balancing (NLB) cluster. The CRL must be available to users in all locations by using the
hostname crl.contoso.com, even if one of the underlying web servers is offline.
###EndCaseStudy###
This question consists of two statements: One is named Assertion and the other is named Reason. Both of these statements may be true; both may be
false; or one may be true, while the other may be false.
To answer this question, you must first evaluate whether each statement is true on its own. If both statements are true, then you must evaluate whether the Reason
(the second statement) correctly explains the Assertion (the first statement). You will then select the answer from the list of answer choices that matches your
evaluation of the two statements.
Assertion:
You must install and configure Network Device Enrollment Services (NDES) on CHICA01
Reason:
NDES allows non-domain joined devices to obtain a Certificate Revocation List from Active Driectory-integrated certification authority, and then validate whether
certificates is valid.
Evaluate the Assertion and Reason statements and choose the correct answer option.
Which three actions should you perform in sequence?
###BeginCaseStudy###
Case Study 6: Contoso Ltd Case D
Overview
Contoso, Ltd., is a manufacturing company that makes several different components that are used in automobile production. Contoso has a main office in Detroit, a
distribution center in Chicago, and branch offices in Dallas, Atlanta, and San Diego. The contoso.com forest and domain functional level are Windows Server 2008
R2. All servers run Windows Server 2012 R2, and all client workstations run Windows 7 or Windows 8. Contoso uses System Center 2012 Operations Manager and
Audit Collection Services (ACS) to monitor the environment. There is no certification authority (CA) in the environment.
Current Environment
The contoso.com domain contains the servers as shown in the following table:
Contoso sales staff travel within the United States and connect to a VPN by using mobile devices to access the corporate network. Sales users authenticate to the
VPN by using their Active Directory usernames and passwords. The VPN solution also supports certification-based authentication.
Contoso uses an inventory system that requires manually counting products and entering that count into a database. Contoso purchases new inventory software
that supports wireless handheld scanners and several wireless handheld scanners. The wireless handheld scanners run a third party operating system that supports
the Network Device Enrollment Service (NDES).
Business Requirements
Security
The wireless handheld scanners must use certification-based authentication to access the wireless network.
Sales users who use mobile devices must use certification-based authentication to access the VPN. When sales users leave the company, Contoso administrators
must be able to disable their VPN access by revoking their certificates.
Monitoring
All servers must be monitored by using System Center 2012 Operating Manager. In addition to monitoring the Windows operating system, you must collect security
logs from the CA servers by using ACS, and monitor the services that run on the CA and Certificate Revocation List (CRL) servers, such as certification authority
and web services.
Technical Requirements
CA Hierarchy
Contoso requires a two-tier CA hierarchy. The CA hierarchy must include a stand-alone offline root and two Active Directory-integrated issuing CAs: one for issuing
certificates to domain-joined devices, and one for issuing certificates to non-domain-joined devices by using the NDES. CRLs must be published to two web servers:
one in Detroit and one in Chicago.
Contoso has servers that run Windows Server 2012 R2 to use for the CA hierarchy. The servers are described in the following table:
The IT security department must have the necessary permissions to manage the CA and CRL servers. A domain group named Corp-IT Security must be used for
this purpose.
The IT security department users are not domain admins.
Fault Tolerance
The servers that host the CRL must be part of a Windows Network Load Balancing (NLB) cluster. The CRL must be available to users in all locations by using the
hostname crl.contoso.com, even if one of the underlying web servers is offline.
###EndCaseStudy###
Drag and Drop Question
You need to implement Windows Network Load Balancing (NLB).
Which three actions should you perform in sequence? To answer, move the appropriate actions from the list of actions to the answer area and arrange them in
correct order.
Select and Place:
Which three actions should you perform in sequence?
###BeginCaseStudy###
Case Study 6: Contoso Ltd Case D
Overview
Contoso, Ltd., is a manufacturing company that makes several different components that are used in automobile production. Contoso has a main office in Detroit, a
distribution center in Chicago, and branch offices in Dallas, Atlanta, and San Diego. The contoso.com forest and domain functional level are Windows Server 2008
R2. All servers run Windows Server 2012 R2, and all client workstations run Windows 7 or Windows 8. Contoso uses System Center 2012 Operations Manager and
Audit Collection Services (ACS) to monitor the environment. There is no certification authority (CA) in the environment.
Current Environment
The contoso.com domain contains the servers as shown in the following table:
Contoso sales staff travel within the United States and connect to a VPN by using mobile devices to access the corporate network. Sales users authenticate to the
VPN by using their Active Directory usernames and passwords. The VPN solution also supports certification-based authentication.
Contoso uses an inventory system that requires manually counting products and entering that count into a database. Contoso purchases new inventory software
that supports wireless handheld scanners and several wireless handheld scanners. The wireless handheld scanners run a third party operating system that supports
the Network Device Enrollment Service (NDES).
Business Requirements
Security
The wireless handheld scanners must use certification-based authentication to access the wireless network.
Sales users who use mobile devices must use certification-based authentication to access the VPN. When sales users leave the company, Contoso administrators
must be able to disable their VPN access by revoking their certificates.
Monitoring
All servers must be monitored by using System Center 2012 Operating Manager. In addition to monitoring the Windows operating system, you must collect security
logs from the CA servers by using ACS, and monitor the services that run on the CA and Certificate Revocation List (CRL) servers, such as certification authority
and web services.
Technical Requirements
CA Hierarchy
Contoso requires a two-tier CA hierarchy. The CA hierarchy must include a stand-alone offline root and two Active Directory-integrated issuing CAs: one for issuing
certificates to domain-joined devices, and one for issuing certificates to non-domain-joined devices by using the NDES. CRLs must be published to two web servers:
one in Detroit and one in Chicago.
Contoso has servers that run Windows Server 2012 R2 to use for the CA hierarchy. The servers are described in the following table:
The IT security department must have the necessary permissions to manage the CA and CRL servers. A domain group named Corp-IT Security must be used for
this purpose.
The IT security department users are not domain admins.
Fault Tolerance
The servers that host the CRL must be part of a Windows Network Load Balancing (NLB) cluster. The CRL must be available to users in all locations by using the
hostname crl.contoso.com, even if one of the underlying web servers is offline.
###EndCaseStudy###
Drag and Drop Question
You need to collect the required security logs.
Which three actions should you perform in sequence? To answer, move the appropriate actions from the list of actions to the answer area and arrange them in the
correct order.
Select and Place:
