Your network consists of a single Active Directory domain. The domain contains a file server named Server1 that runs Windows Server 2008 R2. The file server contains a shared folder named UserDocs. Each user has a subfolder in UserDocs that they use to store personal data. You need to design a data management solution that meets the following requirements:

Limits the storage space that is available to each user in UserDocs
Sends a notification to the administrator if a users attempts to save multimedia files in UserDocs
Minimizes administrative effort

What should you include in your design?

A.
Configure NTFS quotas on UserDocs. Configure a task in Event Viewer to send an email notification.

B.
Configure NTFS quotas on UserDocs. Schedule a script to monitor the contents of UserDocs and send an email notification if a multimedia file is found.

C.
Install the File Server Resource Manager (FSRM) role service on Server1. Configure event subscriptions.

D.
Install the File Server Resource Manager (FSRM) role service on Server1. Configure hard quotas and file screening.

Explanation:
MCITP Self-Paced Training Kit Exam 70-646 Windows Server Administration:

Creating Quotas
If the FSRM File Services server role is installed, you can use FSRM to create quotas. The Create Quota dialog box is shown in Figure 6-13. Note that you will be unable to access this box if you have not installed the appropriate server role, which you will do in the practice session later in this lesson.
Figure 6-13The Create Quota dialog box
You specify a path to the volume or folder for which you want to create the quota and then specify whether you want to create a quota only on that path or whether a template-based quota will be automatically generated and applied to existing and new subfolders on the path of the parent volume or folder. To specify the latter action, select Auto Apply Template And Create Quotas On Existing And New Subfolders. Typically you would select Derive Properties From This Quota Template (Recommended) and select a template. You can, if you want, define custom quota properties, but this is not recommended. You can select templates that specify the quota size that is allocated to each user and whether the quota is hard or soft. A hard quota cannot be exceeded. A user can exceed a soft quota, but typically exceeding the quota limit generates a report in addition to sending an e-mail notification and logging the event. Soft quotas are used for monitoring. Quota templates include the following:
100 MB LimitThis is a hard quota. It e-mails the user and specified administrators if the100 percent quota limit has been reached and writes an event to the event log.
200 MB Limit Reports to UserThis is a hard quota. It generates a report, sends e-mails, and writes an event to the event log if the 100 percent quota limit has been reached.
200 MB Limit with 50 MB ExtensionTechnically this is a hard quota because it performs an action when the user attempts to exceed the limit, rather than merely monitoring the exceeded limit. The action is to run a program that applies the 250 MB Extended Limit template and effectively gives the user an additional 50 MB. E-mails are sent and the event is logged when the limit is extended.
250 MB Extended LimitThe 250 MB limit cannot be exceeded. E-mails are sent and the event is logged when the limit is reached.
Monitor 200 GB Volume UsageThis is a soft quota that can be applied only to volumes. It is used for monitoring.
Monitor 50 MB Share UsageThis is a soft quota that can be applied only to shares. It is used for monitoring.

Managing File Screens
You can use FSRM to create and manage file screens that control the types of files that users can save, and generate notifications when users attempt to save unauthorized files. You can also define file screening templates that you can apply to new volumes or folders and use across your organization.

FSRM also enables you to create file screening exceptions that extend the flexibility of the file screening rules. You could, for example, ensure that users do not store music files in personal folders, but you could allow storage of specific types of media files, such as training files that comply with company policy. You could also create an exception that allows members of the senior management group to save any type of file they want to (provided they comply with legal restrictions).

You can also configure your screening process to notify you by e-mail when an executable file is stored on a shared folder. This notification can include information about the user who stored the file and the files exact location.

Exam TipFile screens are not specifically included on the objectives for the 70-646 examination. You should know what they are, what they do, and that you can manage them from FSRM. You probably will not come across detailed questions about file screen configuration.