Title: Quiz 2
Course: CTS 2392 Configuring Advanced Windows 2012 Services > Section: Module 2

Q: What security group should you place users into to allow them to manage Hyper-V VMs, including performing Live Migrations, without granting them overly permissive access to the rest of the domain?

Q: Offline P2V migrations are the only available migration method for what types of source servers? (Choose all that apply)
- Servers with FAT32 volumes
- Severs with NTFS volumes
- Servers with any VSS writers installed
- Servers that are domain controllers
A: Servers with FAT32 volumes; Servers that are domain controllers
If right: An offline P2V conversion is the only way to migrate FAT volumes and domain controllers.
If wrong: An offline P2V conversion is the only way to migrate FAT volumes and domain controllers.

Q: What minimum version of VMware ESX/ESXi must a source VM be running on to allow it to be migrated to Hyper-V using P2V?
- 3.5
- 3.5 update 5
- 4.1
- 5.1
A: 3.5 update 5
If right: The prerequisites for V2V using SCVMM are as follows: - VMware ESX/ESXi version 3.5 update 5 or higher (4.0, 4.1, or 5.1). - The VMware Tools must be removed. - VMware virtual hard disks cannot be connected to an IDE bus.
If wrong: The prerequisites for V2V using SCVMM are as follows: - VMware ESX/ESXi version 3.5 update 5 or higher (4.0, 4.1, or 5.1). - The VMware Tools must be removed. - VMware virtual hard disks cannot be connected to an IDE bus.

Q: When performing a P2V migration using SCVMM, there are several limitations that must be observed. Which of the following source operating systems would be disqualified from a P2V migration?
- Windows XP Professional SP3 32-bit
- Windows Server 2003 SP1 32-bit
- Windows Server 2003 R2 SP2 64-bit
- Windows Vista SP1 64-bit
A: Windows Server 2003 SP1 32-bit
If right: VMM does not support P2V conversion for computers running NT Server 4.0 or Windows Server 2003 SP1.
If wrong: VMM does not support P2V conversion for computers running NT Server 4.0 or Windows Server 2003 SP1.

Q: When performing a P2V migration using SCVMM, there are several limitations that must be observed. Which of the following source server specifications would disqualify it from a P2V migration? (Choose all that apply)
- 256 MB of RAM installed
- 1024 GB data volume
- ACPI BIOS
- Uses BitLocker Drive Encryption on the data volume
A: 256 MB of RAM installed; Uses BitLocker Drive Encryption on the data volume
If right: Source servers to be migrated using P2V must have at least 512 MB of RAM and cannot have any encrypted volumes.
If wrong: Source servers to be migrated using P2V must have at least 512 MB of RAM and cannot have any encrypted volumes.

Q: Before you can work with OVF files on your SCVMM server, what must you first do?
- Apply SCVMM SP1
- Upgrade the SCVMM server to Windows Server 2012
- Apply the OVF Import/Export tool
- Upgrade the SCVMM license to Enterprise
A: Apply the OVF Import/Export tool
If right: Open Virtualization Format (OVF) is an open standard for packaging and distributing virtual machines and needs the OVF Import/Export tool, which is available from the Microsoft Download Center. The OVF Import/Export tool must be installed into an existing VMM management server that has the VMM console installed.
If wrong: Open Virtualization Format (OVF) is an open standard for packaging and distributing virtual machines and needs the OVF Import/Export tool, which is available from the Microsoft Download Center. The OVF Import/Export tool must be installed into an existing VMM management server that has the VMM console installed.

Q: Which of the following VM file formats can be migrated using the V2V method by Microsoft System Center Virtual Machine Manager? (Choose all that apply)
- VHD
- OVF
- VMware
- Citrix XenServer
A: OVF; VMware; Citrix XenServer
If right: Currently, SCVMM supports migrations from VMware, XenServer, or OVF. You wouldnt migrate a VHD, you would export and import it instead.
If wrong: Currently, SCVMM supports migrations from VMware, XenServer, or OVF. You wouldnt migrate a VHD, you would export and import it instead.

Q: You want to use Microsoft System Center Virtual Machine Manager 2012 SP1 in your network to allow you to perform P2V migrations. What operating system must you install on the server to house SCVMM?
- Window Server 2008 R2 or Windows Server 2012
- Windows Server 2012 only
- Windows Server 2012 or Windows 8
- Windows 8 only
A: Windows Server 2012 only
If right: SCVMM SP1 runs only on Windows Server 2012
If wrong: SCVMM SP1 runs only on Windows Server 2012

Q: Select the proper PowerShell cmdlet from this list that is used to increase the BranchCache in storage space.
- Set-BCCache
- Enable-BCDistributed
- Add-BCDataCacheExtension
- Enable-BCLocal
A: Add-BCDataCacheExtension
If right: You will use the Add-BCDataCacheExtension cmdlet to increase the BranchCache storage space.
If wrong: You will use the Add-BCDataCacheExtension cmdlet to increase the BranchCache storage space.

Q: Select the proper PowerShell cmdlet from this list that is used to configure BranchCache in distributed caching mode.
- Set-BCCache
- Enable-BCDistributed
- Add-BCDataCacheExtension
- Enable-BCLocal
A: Enable-BCDistributed
If right: You will use the Enable-BCDistributed cmdlet to configure BranchCache on a computer in distributed caching mode.
If wrong: You will use the Enable-BCDistributed cmdlet to configure BranchCache on a computer in distributed caching mode.

Q: Select the proper PowerShell cmdlet from this list that is used to configure BranchCache in local caching mode.
- Set-BCCache
- Enable-BCDistributed
- Add-BCDataCacheExtension
- Enable-BCLocal
A: Enable-BCLocal
If right: You will use the Enable-BCLocal cmdlet to configure BranchCache in local caching mode.
If wrong: You will use the Enable-BCLocal cmdlet to configure BranchCache in local caching mode.

Q: Select the proper PowerShell cmdlet from this list that is used to modify BranchCache configuration.
- Set-BCCache
- Enable-BCDistributed
- Add-BCDataCacheExtension
- Enable-BCLocal
A: Set-BCCache
If right: You will use the Set-BCCache cmdlet to modify BranchCache configuration.
If wrong: You will use the Set-BCCache cmdlet to modify BranchCache configuration.

Q: What PowerShell cmdlet can you use to install the BranchCache feature on a computer?

Q: What is a benefit of using Dynamic Access Control to create targeted audit policies based on resource properties and expressions?

Q: In the hosted cache mode, what percentage of the server’s hard disk space is allocated to the cache data?

Q: In what section of the Group Policy editor (User Configuration or Computer Configuration) will you find the configuration options that control BranchCache hash publication?

Q: Which of the following would you skip in your planning for deploying Access-Denied Assistance?
- The recipients for the Access Request email messages
- The share size where Access-Denied Assistance will be used
- The email text that users use to request access
- The message that users will see when they are denied when accessing a resource
A: The share size where Access-Denied Assistance will be used
If right: You will need to plan for the denial message, the request message, and who should receive the request message (email) for further action.
If wrong: You will need to plan for the denial message, the request message, and who should receive the request message (email) for further action.

Q: Which of the listed PowerShell cmdlets would be correctly used to modify a Central Access Policy in Active Directory?
- Set-ADCentralAccessPolicy
- Update-ADCentralAccessPolicy
- Modify-ADCentralAccessPolicy
- Change-ADCentralAccessPolicy
A: Set-ADCentralAccessPolicy
If right: The Set-ADCentralAccessPolicy cmdlet modifies a Central Access Policy in Active Directory.
If wrong: The Set-ADCentralAccessPolicy cmdlet modifies a Central Access Policy in Active Directory.

Q: What Windows Server 2012 feature helps users determine why they cannot access a folder or a file?
- Access Request Wizard
- Permissions Analysis Assistance
- Request Access Wizard
- Access-Denied Assistance
A: Access-Denied Assistance
If right: When a user is denied access to a shared folder or file, Windows Server 2012 provides Access-Denied Assistance, which helps users determine why they cannot access the folder or file and directs users to resolve the issue without calling the help desk.
If wrong: When a user is denied access to a shared folder or file, Windows Server 2012 provides Access-Denied Assistance, which helps users determine why they cannot access the folder or file and directs users to resolve the issue without calling the help desk.

Q: What Windows Server 2012 feature allows you to define computer-wide auditing of the file system or the registry?
- Discretionary Access Control Lists
- System Audit Preferences
- Global Object Access Auditing
- Universal Group Auditing Control
A: Global Object Access Auditing
If right: Global Object Access Auditing lets you define computer-wide system access control lists for either the file system or registry.
If wrong: Global Object Access Auditing lets you define computer-wide system access control lists for either the file system or registry.

Q: What console is used to configure automated file classification?

Q: What option should you select when configuring Dynamic Access Control to ensure that Kerberos messages that are not encrypted are rejected?

Q: The method for users to request access from the owner of data they do not have access to is called what?

Q: After you have deployed a proposed Dynamic Access Control policy in staging mode, how do you check to see what is happening?
- Look in the Security logs for Event ID 4818
- Look in the Application logs for Event ID 8418
- Look in the DacStage.log file
- Look in the DacResults.xml file
A: Look in the Security logs for Event ID 4818
If right: The Audit Event ID 4818 in the Security log shows the difference between the access check using the staged policy and the access check using the enforced policy.
If wrong: The Audit Event ID 4818 in the Security log shows the difference between the access check using the staged policy and the access check using the enforced policy.

Q: From what locations in Windows Server 2012 can you set classifications on files and folders? (Choose all that apply)
- On the folder Properties dialog box
- In the File and Folder Classification Manager console
- In the File Server Resource Manager console
- At the command line using the dism.exe utility
A: On the folder Properties dialog box; In the File Server Resource Manager console
If right: You can manually configure classification on a folder from its Properties dialog box, or you can create classification rules to automate the classification from within the File Server Resource Manager console.
If wrong: You can manually configure classification on a folder from its Properties dialog box, or you can create classification rules to automate the classification from within the File Server Resource Manager console.