Microsoft 70-680 Online Practice Questions and Exam Preparation

Microsoft 70-680 Online Questions & Answers

• Question 111:

  A user named User1 uses a shared computer that runs Windows 7. User1 is a member of group named

  Group1. The computer contains a folder named Folder1. The permissions for User1 are shown in the User1 Permissions exhibit. (Click the Exhibit button.)

  

  The permissions for Group1 are shown in the Group1 Permissions exhibit. (Click the Exhibit button.)

  

  You need to ensure that User1 can create files in Folder1. All other members of Group1 must be prevented from creating files in Folder1. What should you do?

  A. On Folder1, assign the Full control permission to User1.
  B. On Folder1, remove the Deny - Write permission for Group1.
  C. Share Folder1. Assign User1 the Read and Change share permission.
  D. Share Folder1. Assign Group1 the Read and Change share permission.
  B. On Folder1, remove the Deny - Write permission for Group1.

• Question 112:

  You have a computer that runs Windows 7.

  You need to prevent users from installing a specific removable drive on the computer.

  You connect the removable drive to the computer.

  What should you do before you create a Group Policy?

  A. From Device Manager, identify the device class GUID.
  B. From Device Manager, identify the device location information.
  C. From System Information, identify the device INF file.
  D. From System Information, identify the device driver file name.
  A. From Device Manager, identify the device class GUID.

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  The device class GUID is used to identify the device. Prevent Windows 7 from installing or updating device drivers whose device setup class GUIDs you specify. This policy overrides any other policy that permits update or installation.

• Question 113:

  You have a computer that runs Windows 7.

  The computer's hard disks are configured as shown in the following table.

  

  You need to ensure that you can recover the operating system and all the files on the computer if hard disk 0 experiences hardware failure. What should you do?

  A. Use the Backup and Restore tool to create a system image on an external hard disk.
  B. Create a restore point for both hard disks.
  C. Use the Backup and Restore tool to back up data files for all users.
  D. Shrink drive C and then create a new partition.
  A. Use the Backup and Restore tool to create a system image on an external hard disk.

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  System Image in Windows 7 The new backup utilities in Windows 7 are actually pretty impressive and creating an image will be possible in all versions. Today we take a look at creating a kup image of your machine without the need for a third party utility like Ghost or True Image.

  You are just finished installing a fresh copy of Windows 7 on your computer and have it set up to your liking. One of the first things you should do now is create an image of the disc so in the event of a crash you will be able to restore it to its current state. An image is an exact copy of everything on the drive and will restore it back to its current state. It's probably best to create an image when everything is clean and organized on your system. This will make the image file smaller and allows you to restore the system with a smooth running set up.

• Question 114:

  You have an answer file named Unattend.xml for a Windows 7 automated installation. You need to perform an unattended installation of Windows 7 by using the answer file.

  What should you do?

  A. Name the answer file as unattend.xml and save it to a floppy disk. Start the computer from the Windows Preinstallation Environment (WinPE).
  B. Name the answer file as unattend.xml and save it to a USB disk. Start the computer from the Windows Preinstallation Environment (WinPE).
  C. Name the answer file as autounattend.xml and save it to a floppy disk. Start the computer from the Windows 7 DVD.
  D. Name the answer file as autounattend.ini and save it to a floppy disk. Start the computer from the Windows 7 DVD.
  C. Name the answer file as autounattend.xml and save it to a floppy disk. Start the computer from the Windows 7 DVD.

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  Unattended installation

  You can perform an unattended installation of Windows 7 by using an installation file called Unattend.xml. These installation files store answers to the questions asked by the Setup Wizard. When the Windows 7 installation process starts,

  Windows checks for attached USB storage devices that have this file in their root directory. Unattended installations are suitable when you need to deploy Windows 7 to a large number of computers because you do not have to interact with

  them manually, responding to prompts, as the installation progresses.

  Building a Reference Installation

  You configure your reference computer with a customized installation of Windows 7 that you then duplicate onto one or more destination computers. You can create a reference installation by using the Windows product DVD and (optionally)

  the answer file you created in the previous section. To install your reference computer using an answer file, perform the following procedure:

  1.

  Turn on the reference computer. Insert the Windows 7 product DVD and the UFD containing the answer file (Autounattend.xml) that you created in the previous section. Note that the use of an answer file is optional, although it is the method Microsoft recommends. If you prefer, you can install Windows 7 manually from the installation DVD-ROM.

  2.

  Restart the computer by pressing CTRL+ALT+DEL. You may have to override the boot order to boot from the CD/DVD-ROM disk. If so, select the appropriate function key to override the boot order during initial boot. Windows Setup (Setup.exe) starts automatically and searches the root directory of all removable media for an answer file called Autounattend.xml.

  3.

  After Setup finishes, you can validate that all customizations were applied. For example, if you included the optional Microsoft-Windows-IE-InternetExplorer feature and set the Home_Page setting in your answer file, you can verify these settings by opening Internet Explorer.

  4.

  To prepare the reference computer for the user, you use the Sysprep utility with the /generalize option to remove hardware-specific information from the Windows installation and the /oobe option to configure the computer to boot to Windows Welcome upon the next restart.

• Question 115:

  You have a computer that runs Windows 7 Home Premium.

  You need to upgrade the computer to Windows 7 Ultimate. You must achieve this goal in the minimum amount of time.

  What should you do?

  A. Perform a Windows Anytime Upgrade.
  B. Download and run the Windows 7 Upgrade Advisor.
  C. Insert the Windows 7 installation media. From the Install Windows dialog box, select the Upgrade option.
  D. Start the computer from the Windows 7 installation media. From the Install Windows dialog box, select the Upgrade option.
  A. Perform a Windows Anytime Upgrade.

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  Windows Anytime Upgrade With Windows Anytime Upgrade, shown in Figure,you can purchase an upgrade to an application over the Internet and have the features unlocked automatically. This upgrade method is more suitable for home users and users in small businesses where a small number of intra-edition upgrades is required.

  

  Windows Anytime Upgrade

• Question 116:

  You have a computer that runs Windows Vista. The computer contains a custom application.

  You need to export the user state and the settings of the custom application.

  What should you do?

  A. Run Loadstate.exe and specify the /config parameter.
  B. Run Scanstate.exe and specify the /genconfig parameter.
  C. Modify the miguser.xml file. Run Loadstate.exe and specify the /ui parameter.
  D. Modify the migapp.xml file. Run Scanstate.exe and specify the /i parameter.
  D. Modify the migapp.xml file. Run Scanstate.exe and specify the /i parameter.

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  MigApp.xml This file contains rules about migrating application settings. These include Accessibility settings, dial-up connections, favorites, folder options, fonts, group membership, Open Database Connectivity (ODBC) settings, Microsoft

  Office Outlook Express mailbox files, mouse and keyboard settings, phone and modem options, Remote Access Service (RAS) connection phone book files, regional options, remote access, screensaver settings, taskbar settings, and

  wallpaper settings.

  (Include) /i:[Path\]FileName

  Specifies an .xml file that contains rules that define what user, application or system state to migrate. You can specify this option multiple times to include all of your .xml files (MigApp.xml, MigUser.xml and any custom .xml files that you

  create). Path can be either a relative or full path. If you do not specify the Path variable, then FileName must be located in the current directory.

  NOT MigUser.xml

  MigUser.xml This file contains rules about user profiles and user data. The default settings for this file migrate all data in My Documents, My Video, My Music, My Pictures, desktop files, Start Menu, Quick Launch settings, favorites, Shared

  Documents, Shared Video, Shared Music, Shared desktop files, Shared Pictures, Shared Start menu, and Shared Favorites. This file also contains rules that ensure that all the following file types are migrated from fixed volumes:

  .qdf, .qsd, .qel, .qph, .doc, .dot, .rtf, .mcw, .wps, .scd, .wri, .wpd, .xl*, .csv, .iqy, .

  dqy, .oqy, .rqy, .wk*, .wq1, .slk, .dif, .ppt*, .pps*, .pot*, .sh3, .ch3, .pre, .ppa, .txt, .pst, .one*, .mpp, .vsd, .vl*, .or6, .accdb, .mdb, .pub, .xla, .xlb and .xls. The asterisk ( *) represents zero or more characters.

• Question 117:

  You have a public computer that runs Windows 7.

  On the computer, you create two user accounts named Admin1 and User1. Admin1 is a member of the Administration group, User1 is a member of the Users group.

  You need to configure the computer to meet the following requirements:

  

  Allow Admin1 full access to Control Panel.

  

  Prevent User1 from accessing the Control Panel.

  What should you do?

  A. Create a new local Group Policy object (GPO) linked to the Admin1 account. From User Configuration set Prohibit Access to Control Panel.
  B. Create a new local Group Policy object (GPO) linked to the User1 account. From User Configuration, set Prohibit Access to Control Panel.
  C. From Local Security Policy, set System objects: Strengthen default permissions of internal system objects (e.g., Symbolic Links) to Enabled and set User Account Control: Admin Approval Mode for the Built-in Administrator account to Disabled.
  D. From Local Security Policy, set System objects: Strengthen default permissions of internal system objects (e.g., Symbolic Links) to Disabled and set User Account Control: Admin Approval Mode for the Builtin Administrator account to Enabled.
  B. Create a new local Group Policy object (GPO) linked to the User1 account. From User Configuration, set Prohibit Access to Control Panel.

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  Group Policy Settings for Control Panel There are several Group Policy settings that control the behavior of Control Panel in Windows 7. The full path of this node in the Group Policy Management Console is: User Configuration\Administrative Templates\Control Panel

  Prohibit access to the Control Panel This policy setting allows you to disable all Control Panel programs. If you enable this policy setting, you prevent Control.exe from starting. As a result, users cannot start Control Panel or run any Control Panel items. It also removes Control Panel from the Start menu, and it removes the Control Panel folder from Windows Explorer. If users try to select a Control Panel item from the Properties menu, a message appears that explains a policy setting prevents the action.

• Question 118:

  Your company network includes portable computers that have Windows 7 Ultimate and Windows 7 Professional installed.

  You want to standardize all portable computers to Windows 7 Professional for Key Manager Server (KMS) licensing purposes.

  You need to install Windows 7 Professional on all Windows 7 Ultimate portable computers.

  What should you do?

  A. Launch Windows Update
  B. Perform a clean installation over the existing system partitions.
  C. Perform a clean installation on non-system partitions.
  D. Supply the Windows 7 Professional KMS key.
  E. Launch Windows Anytime Upgrade.
  B. Perform a clean installation over the existing system partitions.

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  Think that this is right don't think it can be done

• Question 119:

  You have a computer that runs Windows Vista. The hard disk is configured as shown in the exhibit. (Click the Exhibit button.) You need to install Windows 7 in a dual-boot configuration.

  What should you do?

  

  A. From Windows Vista, extend Disk 0 Partition 1. Install Windows 7 in Disk 0 Partition 1.
  B. From Windows Vista, create a new partition. Install Windows 7 in Disk 0 Partition 1.
  C. Start the computer from the Windows 7 installation media. Install Windows 7 in Disk 0 Partition 1.
  D. Start the computer from the Windows 7 installation media. Install Windows 7 in the unallocated space on Disk 0.
  D. Start the computer from the Windows 7 installation media. Install Windows 7 in the unallocated space on Disk 0.

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  The key to configuring dual-booting is ensuring that each operating system has its own partition or hard disk drive.

  To dual-boot with Windows 7, you need to be able to create a new volume of at least 15 GB. Even if you have more free space available on the volume you want to shrink, you may not be able to create a volume of the appropriate size because Windows Vista may not be able to move some special types of data to a different place on the hard disk drive.

  When configuring a new computer to boot between multiple operating systems, it is also necessary to install operating systems in the order that they were released. For example, if you want to boot between Windows XP and Windows 7 on a new computer, you need to install Windows XP before you install Windows 7. If you install Windows XP after Windows 7, the Windows XP installation routine cannot recognize the Windows 7 operating system installation, and the computer only boots into Windows XP. It is possible to repair the computer from this point using Windows 7 startup repair so that it dual-boots, but the simplest course of action is just to install the operating systems in the order in which they were released by Microsoft.

• Question 120:

  A company has client computers that run Windows 7 Enterprise. The company also has a file server running Windows Server 2008 R2 that is configured to use BranchCache. The branch office with the client computers has a slow network connection to the office with the file server.

  Users complain of poor performance when connecting to the file server from their client computers.

  You need to verify that the client computers are configured to be BranchCache clients.

  Which two choices should you use to achieve this goal? (Each correct answer presents a complete solution. Choose two.)

  A. Device Manager
  B. Local Users and Groups
  C. share permissions
  D. the folder Properties window
  E. the netsh command
  F. the icacls command
  G. the Services management console
  H. the Group Policy management console
  I. the User Account Control Settings Control Panel window
  E. the netsh command
  H. the Group Policy management console

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  To enable BranchCache on Windows 7 client computers using Group Policy, you must first create a Group Policy object (GPO) that will carry the BranchCache configuration. After creating the GPO, you configure the setting that enables

  BranchCache and choose whether BranchCache will operate in Distributed Cache mode or Hosted Cache mode.

  To create a GPO, enable BranchCache, and select the cache mode Click Start, point to Administrative Tools, and click Group Policy Management Console.

  Client configuration using netsh

  When configuring client computers, you can enable BranchCache and choose between Distributed Cache mode and Hosted Cache mode with a single netsh command.