You have a server named Server1 that runs Windows Server 2012 R2.
You modify the properties of a system driver and you restart Server1.
You discover that Server1 continuously restarts without starting Windows Server 2012 R2.
You need to start Windows Server 2012 R2 on Server1 in the least amount of time. The solution
must minimize the amount of data loss.
Which Advanced Boot Option should you select?
A.
Repair YourComputer
B.
Last Known Good Configuration (advanced)
C.
Disable Driver Signature Enforcement
D.
Disable automatic restart on system failure
Explanation:
Try using Last Known Good Configuration if you can’t start Windows, but it started correctly the last
time you turned on the computer. Using Last Known Good Configuration
By modifying the system driver its signature goes to hell. Turning off the driver signature enforcement should be the first option, if the goal is to minimize the data loss. should the system be unable to boot with the modified driver regardless of the turned off signature enforcement, then go for LKGC.
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Just checked all previous versions of the question and all of them say LGKC, which is strange. Now I question myself… Why?! Why would it be LGKC?
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Last known good configuration is the fastest because it will undo the system driver modification.
If you disable driver signature enforcement it doesn’t mean server will start because of signature, issue most likely in this question is the stated modification made to system driver.
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LNGK because it takes about 5 seconds to do, and should revert any changes since it stopped booting. Then, after the most simple step, should you go onto try other things.
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If you modify the properties of a system driver and you restart Server1, then it is not a special ou unreliable drive that you installed.
So, you need to choose the fastest , safest and best option:
B. Last Known Good Configuration is the right answer!
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Answer B – LKGC
Choosing Last Known Good Configuration provides a way to recover from problems such as a newly added driver that may be incorrect for your hardware. It does not solve problems caused by corrupted or missing drivers or files.
https://www.microsoft.com/resources/documentation/windows/xp/all/proddocs/en-us/boot_last_good.mspx?mfr=true
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Man all of you guys are stupid and are going to fail this damn test.
READ THIS LINE: “You discover that Server1 continuously restarts without starting Windows Server 2012 R2.”
TF you think is going to happen when you restore to the LKGC? You are still going to have the same driver issue! You need to disable Driver signature so the server can actually detect the driver and you can boot just fine.
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