You need to ensure that Server1 hosts cached content for client computers in the branch office
Your network contains a server named Server1 that runs Windows Server 2008 R2. Server1 is located in a branch office. You discover that users cannot obtain cached documents from Server1. The BranchCache configuration on Server1 is shown in the exhibit. (Refer to the Exhibit.)
You need to ensure that Server1 hosts cached content for client computers in the branch office.
What should you do?
What should you add to Server1?
Your network contains the servers shown in the following table.
Office1 and Office2 connect to each other by using a WAN link. Users in Office2 frequently access the same set of files stored in Data1. You need to reduce the amount of file transfer traffic across the WAN link. What should you add to Server1?
You need to ensure that client computers in the branch office retrieve cached files from Server1 only
Your network contains a server named Server1 that runs Windows Server 2008 R2. Server1 is located in a branch office.
You view the BranchCache configuration of Server1 as shown in the exhibit. (Refer to the Exhibit.)
You need to ensure that client computers in the branch office retrieve cached files from Server1 only. What should you do on Server1?
Which command should you run?
Your network contains a server named Server1. Server1 is configured as a BranchCache server.
The cache is located at D:\Branchcache.
You need to remove all existing files and hashes from the cache. Which command should you run?
You need to prevent the users from accessing EFS-encrypted files when their smart cards are removed
Your network contains an Active Directory domain named contoso.com. All servers run Windows Server 2008 R2. All client computers run Windows 7.
You discover that users can use Encrypting File System (EFS) when the smart cards on their computers are removed.
You need to prevent the users from accessing EFS-encrypted files when their smart cards are removed. From the EFS properties, you click Require a smart card for EFS.
What should you do next?
You need to ensure that all domain users can access the share
Your network contains an Active Directory domain. The domain contains a member server that runs Windows Server 2008 R2.
You have a folder named Data that is located on the C drive. The folder has the default NTFS permissions configured.
A support technician shares C:\Data by using the File Sharing Wizard and specifies the default settings.
Users report that they cannot access the shared folder. You need to ensure that all domain users can access the share.
What should you do?
You need to ensure that User1 can upload files to C: \Data
Your network contains a server that runs Windows Server 2008 R2. You have a shared folder named Data that is located on the C drive. The permissions for the Data folder are configured as shown in the following table.
A user named User1 is a member of Group1 and Group3.
User1 reports that she cannot upload files to the share. You need to ensure that User1 can upload files to C: \Data. The solution must minimize the number of permissions assigned to all users.
What should you do?
Which console should you use?
Your network contains a server that runs Windows Server 2008 R2. You need to enable access- based enumeration (ABE) on a shared folder.
Which console should you use?
You need to unlock the User1 user account on NPS1
Your network contains a Network Policy Server (NPS) named NPS1. NPS1 is configured for remote access account lockout.
A domain user named User1 has been locked out by NPS1. You need to unlock the User1 user account on NPS1.
What should you use?
Which ports should you allow through the firewall?
Your network contains a Network Policy Server (NPS) named NPS1 and a network access server
named NAS1. NAS1 is configured to use NPS1 for authentication and accounting. A firewall separates NPS1 and NAS1.
You need to ensure that NAS1 can successfully send authentication and accounting messages to NPS1.
Which ports should you allow through the firewall?