Title: Quiz 3
Course: CTS 2392 Configuring Advanced Windows 2012 Services > Section: Module 3

Q: After you have removed the binaries for a feature from your Windows Server 2012 computer, what status will be displayed for that feature if you run the dism /online /get-features command?
- Disabled with Files Removed
- Uninstalled with Binaries Removed
- Removed with Files Removed
- Disabled with Payload Removed
A: Disabled with Payload Removed
If right: After the binaries are removed, the dism output shows Disabled with Payload Removed.
If wrong: After the binaries are removed, the dism output shows Disabled with Payload Removed.

Q: Which of the following PowerShell cmdlets correctly removes the BitLocker feature and all of its binaries from the disk?
- Remove-WindowsFeature Bitlocker
- Uninstall-WindowsFeature Bitlocker –Remove
- Uninstall-WindowsFeature –Remove Bitlocker
- Remove-WindowsFeature Bitlocker –RemoveFiles:$true
A: Uninstall-WindowsFeature Bitlocker –Remove
If right: You would need to correctly use the Uninstall-WindowsFeature Bitlocker –Remove cmdlet to remove the feature and its binaries from the disk.
If wrong: You would need to correctly use the Uninstall-WindowsFeature Bitlocker –Remove cmdlet to remove the feature and its binaries from the disk.

Q: How are SAN devices typically accessed over the network? (Choose all that apply)
- Using Fibre Channel
- Using SMB
- Using iSCSI
- Using NFS
A: Using Fibre Channel; Using iSCSI
If right: The two standards used in SANs include Fibre Channel and iSCSI.
If wrong: The two standards used in SANs include Fibre Channel and iSCSI.

Q: Which component of the iSCSI Target Server role can also be installed to enable applications connected to an iSCSI target to perform volume shadow copies of data on iSCSI virtual disks?
- iSCSI Target Storage Provider
- iSCSI Target Server
- iSCSI Target Initiator
- iSCI VSS Provider
A: iSCSI Target Storage Provider
If right: The iSCSI Target Storage Provider component enables applications on a server connected to an iSCSI target to perform volume shadow copies of data on iSCSI virtual disks. It also enables you to manage iSCSI virtual disks by using older applications that require a Virtual Disk Service (VDS) hardware provider, such as using the DiskRAID command-line tool.
If wrong: The iSCSI Target Storage Provider component enables applications on a server connected to an iSCSI target to perform volume shadow copies of data on iSCSI virtual disks. It also enables you to manage iSCSI virtual disks by using older applications that require a Virtual Disk Service (VDS) hardware provider, such as using the DiskRAID command-line tool.

Q: The special network adapter that servers use to connect to Fibre Channel storage systems is known as what?

Q: What advantages do SANs typically have over NAS devices?

Q: What protocol can be used to require authentication to iSCSI virtual disks?

Q: What operating systems does Windows Server 2012 provide iSCSI Initiators for?

Q: By default, where will backups of DHCP be sent when you configure backups to occur?
- %systemroot%\Windows\Dhcp\Backup
- %systemroot%\Windows\System32\Dhcp\Backup
- %systemroot%\Windows\System32\Backup\Dhcp
- %systemroot%\Windows\Backup\Dhcp
A: %systemroot%\Windows\System32\Dhcp\Backup
If right: DHCP backups are sent, by default, to the %systemroot%\Windows\System32\Dhcp\Backup location. This is configurable when enabling backups in the DHCP console.
If wrong: DHCP backups are sent, by default, to the %systemroot%\Windows\System32\Dhcp\Backup location. This is configurable when enabling backups in the DHCP console.

Q: Which of the following commands correctly demonstrates how to back up the forward lookup zone contoso.com to a backup folder location?
- DNSCMD /backup contoso.com c:\backup\contoso.com.dns.bak
- DNSCMD /export contoso.com c:\backup\contoso.com.dns.bak
- DNSCMD /zonebackup contoso.com c:\backup\contoso.com.dns.bak
- DNSCMD /zoneexport contoso.com c:\backup\contoso.com.dns.bak
A: DNSCMD /zoneexport contoso.com c:\backup\contoso.com.dns.bak
If right: You would need to use the DNSCMD /zoneexport contoso.com c:\backup\contoso.com.dns.bak command to back up the forward lookup zone contoso.com to a backup folder location.
If wrong: You would need to use the DNSCMD /zoneexport contoso.com c:\backup\contoso.com.dns.bak command to back up the forward lookup zone contoso.com to a backup folder location.

Q: When you select the “Faster backup performance” option for your backups, what is the net result of this configuration? (Choose all that apply)
- Full backups are performed
- Incremental backups are performed
- Windows keeps a shadow copy of the source volume
- Each volume is backed up separately
A: Incremental backups are performed; Windows keeps a shadow copy of the source volume
If right: When you select the Faster backup performance option, you are performing incremental backups; therefore, Windows keeps a shadow copy on the source volume, which it will use to track changes.
If wrong: When you select the Faster backup performance option, you are performing incremental backups; therefore, Windows keeps a shadow copy on the source volume, which it will use to track changes.

Q: Which of the following items is not a limitation to keep in mind when deciding to use Windows Online Backups?
- They only work with Windows Server 2012
- BitLocker must be disabled to allow backups to occur
- System state cannot be backed up
- Files and folders (data) cannot be backed up
A: Files and folders (data) cannot be backed up
If right: When using Windows Online Backups, you need to keep the following in mind: - It’s only used with Windows Server 2012. - If BitLocker is enabled to protect your data files, it must be turned off for the software agent to back up your data files. - You can back up only files and folders (data); system state and system drives are not supported.
If wrong: When using Windows Online Backups, you need to keep the following in mind: - It’s only used with Windows Server 2012. - If BitLocker is enabled to protect your data files, it must be turned off for the software agent to back up your data files. - You can back up only files and folders (data); system state and system drives are not supported.

Q: What is contained within the Backup <Date><ID number> folder created by Windows Server Backup? (Choose all that apply)
- Virtual hard disk (VHD) files that are basically duplicates of your volumes
- Metadata cache information
- Log files that contain a record of errors that occur
- XML files that provide backup history details
A: Virtual hard disk (VHD) files that are basically duplicates of your volumes; XML files that provide backup history details
If right: The Backup DateID number folder contains several XML files that provide backup history details along with virtual hard disk (VHD) files that are basically duplicates of your volumes.
If wrong: The Backup DateID number folder contains several XML files that provide backup history details along with virtual hard disk (VHD) files that are basically duplicates of your volumes.

Q: What advantage is offered by using block-level backup in Windows Server Backup?
- The blocks are read in the order they appear in files
- The blocks are read in the order they appear on the disk
- The blocks are read in the order they were allocated
- The blocks are read in the order they were released to slack space
A: The blocks are read in the order they appear on the disk
If right: Block-level backup technology increases performance by bypassing the files and file system. In other words, Windows Server Backup reads the blocks in the order they appear on the disk instead of reading them in the order they appear in files, which are usually fragmented across the disk.
If wrong: Block-level backup technology increases performance by bypassing the files and file system. In other words, Windows Server Backup reads the blocks in the order they appear on the disk instead of reading them in the order they appear in files, which are usually fragmented across the disk.

Q: Which of the following would not be a good usage of manual backups?
- Backing up a volume that is not included in the regularly scheduled backup routine
- Making a special backup outside of the current backup schedule
- Making normal backups without a schedule
- Making a backup to store in a different location than the scheduled backups
A: Making normal backups without a schedule
If right: Never use manual backups as a replacement for your regularly scheduled backup. Instead, use them as a complement to your ongoing backups.
If wrong: Never use manual backups as a replacement for your regularly scheduled backup. Instead, use them as a complement to your ongoing backups.

Q: What is the limitation you must be aware of when configuring Windows Server Backup to backup to a shared network folder?
- Backups will be purged as the volume fills up
- Only one backup at a time can exist
- Multiple backups will be appended together into one backup
- Backups cannot be scheduled, but must instead be run manually
A: Only one backup at a time can exist
If right: The backup to a shared network folder option allows you to store your backups on a remote folder share that will hold only one backup at a time. This means that each time the backup is run, it overwrites the previous backup in the folder.
If wrong: The backup to a shared network folder option allows you to store your backups on a remote folder share that will hold only one backup at a time. This means that each time the backup is run, it overwrites the previous backup in the folder.

Q: The Boot Configuration Data (BCD) store contains information that controls how your server boots and replaces what file previously used for this function?
- bcd.ini
- bootopt.cnf
- boot.ini
- bootcfg.dit
A: boot.ini
If right: The Boot Configuration Data (BCD) store contains information that controls how your server boots. It replaces the boot.ini text file that was used in Windows Server 2003 to manage the boot configuration information.
If wrong: The Boot Configuration Data (BCD) store contains information that controls how your server boots. It replaces the boot.ini text file that was used in Windows Server 2003 to manage the boot configuration information.

Q: Which of the following represents the correct command to use to set the boot timeout value that controls the length of time the computer waits to load the default operating system?
- Bootrec /startdelay <value>
- Bcdedit /loadwait <value>
- Bootrec /loadpause <value>
- Bcdedit /timeout <value>
A: Bcdedit /timeout <value>
If right: Bcdedit /timeout <value> can be used to configure the length of time the computer waits until the default operating system loads.
If wrong: Bcdedit /timeout <value> can be used to configure the length of time the computer waits until the default operating system loads.

Q: If you see the “Boot Configuration Data for your PC is missing or contains errors” message or a similar error during the boot process, what is usually the best first step to take in your corrective actions?
- Use the Bootrec /rebuildbcd command
- Use the Bcdedit /fixBCD command
- Use the Bcdedit /restoreBCD command
- Use the Bootrec /fixbcd command
A: Use the Bootrec /rebuildbcd command
If right: The best approach to take is to rebuild the BCD using the Boot Recovery Tool (bootrec.exe) by using the following command after booting to WinRE: Bootrec /rebuildbcd
If wrong: The best approach to take is to rebuild the BCD using the Boot Recovery Tool (bootrec.exe) by using the following command after booting to WinRE: Bootrec /rebuildbcd

Q: Which of the following represents what an operating system GUID would look like in the BCD store?
- Windows 8
- 849ab759-2b7d-11e2-9a4d-10bf4879ebe3
- ab759-2b7dz-11e32-9a4da-10bf48
- \Windows\system32\winload.exe
A: 849ab759-2b7d-11e2-9a4d-10bf4879ebe3
If right: The value of 849ab759-2b7d-11e2-9a4d-10bf4879ebe3 accurately represents what an operating system GUID looks like in the BCD store.
If wrong: The value of 849ab759-2b7d-11e2-9a4d-10bf4879ebe3 accurately represents what an operating system GUID looks like in the BCD store.

Q: From within a Windows session, what methods are available to reboot a domain controller into DSRM? (Choose all that apply)
- Use the bcdedit /set safeboot dsrepair command
- Use the Boot-Server –nextBoot dSRM PowerShell cmdlet
- Use msconfig to configure the server to reboot into DSRM
- Use the Active Directory Users and Computers console to set the dirty bit on the domain controller
A: Use the bcdedit /set safeboot dsrepair command; Use msconfig to configure the server to reboot into DSRM
If right: You can either use the msconfig utility or edit the boot menu using the bcdedit command to cause the next startup of the domain controller to be into DSRM.
If wrong: You can either use the msconfig utility or edit the boot menu using the bcdedit command to cause the next startup of the domain controller to be into DSRM.

Q: What is the functional difference between a non-authoritative restoration of Active Directory versus an authoritative restoration?
- The objects that are restored in the non-authoritative restoration could be overwritten during the next replication cycle.
- The objects that are restored in the authoritative restoration could be overwritten during the next replication cycle.
- The objects that are restored in the non-authoritative restoration must still be recovered from the Active Directory Recycle Bin following the restoration.
- The objects that are restored in the authoritative restoration must still be recovered from the Active Directory Recycle Bin following the restoration.
A: The objects that are restored in the non-authoritative restoration could be overwritten during the next replication cycle.
If right: When performing a non-authoritative restoration, any objects you restore that are older (have a lower change number) than still-existing objects will be overwritten during the next replication cycle.
If wrong: When performing a non-authoritative restoration, any objects you restore that are older (have a lower change number) than still-existing objects will be overwritten during the next replication cycle.

Q: Which of the following presents a possible method to access the Windows Recovery Environment (WinRE)?
- Boot the server from Windows installation media and select Repair Computer.
- Select Settings from the Charms bar, choose Power, and click Restart while holding down the Shift key.
- Enter the command shutdown /r /o from a command prompt.
- All of the above
A: All of the above
If right: The server also enters WinRE in situations after two consecutive failed attempts to start Windows, after two consecutive shutdowns that were unexpected, or due to secure boot errors.
If wrong: The server also enters WinRE in situations after two consecutive failed attempts to start Windows, after two consecutive shutdowns that were unexpected, or due to secure boot errors.

Q: When using the shutdown /r command, what happens when you add /o to the command?
- The server will reboot and load normally
- The server will shutdown
- The server will reboot and open the Advanced Boot options menu
- The server will reboot and perform a disk integrity check
A: The server will reboot and open the Advanced Boot options menu
If right: The /r switch tells the server to restart; the /o option tells the server to end the current Windows session and open the Advanced Boot options menu.
If wrong: The /r switch tells the server to restart; the /o option tells the server to end the current Windows session and open the Advanced Boot options menu.

Q: What must you do after performing a non-authoritative restoration to perform an authoritative restoration?