Microsoft 70-680 Online Practice Questions and Exam Preparation

Microsoft 70-680 Online Questions & Answers

• Question 201:

  You use a computer that has Windows 7 SP1 installed. The computer has a shared folder named C:\Software.

  User1 is a local user account on the computer. The account is a member of several groups that have access to the C:\Software folder.

  You need to verify whether User1 can save files to C:\Software.

  What should you do?

  A. Run the Net View command.
  B. view the Share permissions on C:\Software.
  C. in the Advanced Security Settings for the Documents folder, select the Effective Permissions tab.
  D. Run the Wfs C:\Software command.
  B. view the Share permissions on C:\Software.

• Question 202:

  You use a desktop computer that has Windows 7 Ultimate SP1. The relevant portions of the computer configuration are shown in the following exhibits: The Disk Management console (Click the Exhibit button.)

  

  ?The System Properties window (Click the Exhibit button.)

  

  ?The System protection for Local Disk C window (Click the Exhibit button.)

  

  You encrypt several files on an external USB hard disk drive by using the Encrypting File System (EFS).

  You need to ensure that you can access the files from another computer.

  What should you do?

  A. Delete restore points.
  B. Create a restore point.
  C. Perform a system restore.
  D. Search for the file in the Recycle Bin.
  E. Increase disk space used for system protection.
  F. Copy the file from a previous version of a folder.
  G. Set restore settings to Only restore previous versions of files.
  H. Run the cipher /x command from the elevated command prompt,
  I. Run the vssadmin list volumes command from the elevated command prompt.
  J. Run the vssadmin list shadows command from the elevated command prompt,
  H. Run the cipher /x command from the elevated command prompt,

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  cipher /x[:efsfile] []

  Backs up the EFS certificate and keys to the specified file name. If used with :efsfile, /x backs up the user's certificate(s) that were used to encrypt the file. Otherwise, the user's current EFS certificate and keys are backed up.

  *

  Back Up Your EFS Key The first time that you use EFS to encrypt something, your system generates a random 256-bit number; that's the key that EFS uses whenever you encrypt something. To back up your EFS key, simply use the Cipher /x command. Cipher will reply with a message asking if you truly want to back up your EFS key--sadly, I haven't found a way to suppress this message. Press OK. The tool will then prompt you for the name of the file in which to store the backup. Don't specify a file extension; Cipher insists on the .pfx extension. For example, if you picked a file named mybackup, you now have a small file called mybackup.pfx. Next, the tool will prompt you to create a password with which to protect that file.

  Once you've got that file created, copy it from your computer's hard disk to some offline location (e.g., a USB stick, a CD-ROM) and make a note of the password you've chosen. Now, in the event of unfortunate circumstances-- for example, you lose your profile, you forget your password and a systems administrator has to reset it, the system's OS fails and you need to recover files directly from the nowdead system's hard disk--you can simply restore your EFS key by double-clicking the .pfx file and running the resulting wizard. As soon as the wizard is finished, you'll be able to get to your files again.

• Question 203:

  You use a computer that has Windows 7 and Internet Explorer 8 installed. You need to block all web content providers on the Internet from collecting and sharing your information with other websites. What should you do?

  A. From Manage Add-ons, disable all ActiveX and Java extensions.
  B. From Internet Options, configure Privacy Settings for third-party cookies.
  C. Enable InPrivate Filtering and select Automatically Block.
  D. From Internet Options, add the web content provider to Restricted Sites.
  E. Start an InPrivate Browsing session.
  C. Enable InPrivate Filtering and select Automatically Block.

• Question 204:

  You have a computer that runs Windows 7. The computer has System Protection enabled.

  You need to retain only the last System Protection snapshot of the computer. All other snapshots must be deleted.

  What should you do?

  A. Run Disk Cleanup for Programs and features.
  B. Run Disk Cleanup for System Restore and Shadow Copies.
  C. From the System Protection Restore settings, select Turn off System Restore.
  D. From the System Protection Restore settings, select Only restore previous versions of files.
  B. Run Disk Cleanup for System Restore and Shadow Copies.

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  Shadow info:

  Shadow copies are automatically saved as part of a restore point. If system protection is enabled, Windows 7 automatically creates shadow copies of files that have been modified since the last restore point was created. By default, new

  restore points are created every seven days or whenever a significant system change (such as a driver or application installation) occurs.

• Question 205:

  You use a desktop computer that has Windows 7 SP1 Ultimate installed.

  You update the driver for the computer's sound card and the computer becomes unresponsive.

  You need to be able to roll back the sound card driver.

  What should you do?

  A. Boot from the computer from a Windows Recovery Environment (Windows RE) disk, and then restore the system image.
  B. Start the computer, press F8, and then select Repair Your Computer.
  C. Start the computer, press F8, and then select Debugging Mode.
  D. Restart the computer in safe mode.
  D. Restart the computer in safe mode.

• Question 206:

  You have a computer that runs Windows 7. The computer is a member of a workgroup. You use Encrypting File System (EFS) to protect your local files. You need to ensure that you can decrypt EFS files on the computer if you forget your password.

  What should you do?

  A. From Authorization Manager, modify the Authorization Manager options.
  B. Run the cipher.exe /adduser /user:administrator command.
  C. From User Accounts, select Manage your file encryption certificates.
  D. From Credential Manager, select Back up vault.
  C. From User Accounts, select Manage your file encryption certificates.

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  Make sure you have a backup of the appropriate encryption certificates

• Question 207:

  You have a computer that runs Windows 7.

  Your network has a SSTP VPN server that uses a self-signed certificate.

  When you connect to the VPN server, you receive the following error message: "Your computer does not trust the issuing certification authority (CA) of the SSTP VPN servers certificate".

  You need to prevent the error message from appearing when you connect to the VPN server.

  What should you do?

  A. From the properties of the VPN connection, modify the dialing options.
  B. From the properties of the VPN connection, modify the data encryption settings.
  C. From Certificate Manager, import the servers certificate into the Personal store.
  D. From Certificate Manager, import the server's certificate into the Trusted Root Certification Authorities store.
  D. From Certificate Manager, import the server's certificate into the Trusted Root Certification Authorities store.

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  Certificate Manager A certificate manager can approve certificate enrollment and revocation requests, issue certificates, and manage certificates. This role can be configured by assigning a user or group the Issue and Manage Certificatespermission. When you assign this permission to a user or group, you can further refine their ability to manage certificates by group and by certificate template. For example, you might want to implement a restriction that they can only approve requests or revoke smart card logon certificates for users in a certain office or organizational unit that is the basis for a security group.

  Importing Certificates

  You may restore certificates and the corresponding private keys from a file.

  4.

  Right-click the certificate store you want to import, and click Install PFX on the context menu.

  5.

  The Certificate Import Wizard launches. Click Next.

  6.

  In the File name text box, type the name of the certificate file that you want to import. Alternatively, you can find the file by clicking Browse.

  7.

  Click Next. If the file specified is a Personal Information ExchangePKCS #12 (*.pfx), you will be prompted for the password. Enter the password to import the file. Click Next.

  8.

  On the next page, select where you'd like to store the certificate. Click Next.

  9.

  The next wizard page contains summary information about the file that you are importing. Click Finish to import the file. The certificate(s) are now ready for use by the system.

• Question 208:

  You have a computer that runs windows 7.

  The network contains a monitoring server named server1 Computer runs a monitoring service named service1.

  Service 1 uses remote procedure. You need to ensure that service1 can receive requests from server1.

  What should you do?

  A. From windows Firewall with Advanced Security, create a predefined rule.
  B. From windows Firewall with Advanced Security, create custom rule.
  C. From the Network and Sharing Center, modify the network location settings.
  D. From the Network and Sharing Center, modify the advanced sharing settings.
  B. From windows Firewall with Advanced Security, create custom rule.

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  Creating WFAS Rules The process for configuring inbound rules and outbound rules is essentially the same: In the WFAS console, select the node that represents the type of rule that you want to create and then click New Rule. This opens the New Inbound (or Outbound) Rule Wizard. The first page, allows you to specify the type of rule that you are going to create. You can select between a program, port, predefined, or custom rule. The program and predefined rules are similar to what you can create using Windows Firewall. A custom rule allows you to configure a rule based on criteria not covered by any of the other options. You would create a custom rule if you wanted a rule that applied to a particular service rather than a program or port. You can also use a custom rule if you want to create a rule that involves both a specific program and a set of ports. For example, if you wanted to allow communication to a specific program on a certain port but not other ports, you would create a custom rule.

• Question 209:

  You use a portable computer that has Windows 7 Enterprise SP1 installed. A conference room at your company has a network projector installed on a server within the company network.

  You need to connect to the projector from your computer.

  What should you do?

  A. From Screen Resolution, click Connect to a projector.
  B. From Accessories, click Connect to a Network Projector.
  C. From Network and Sharing Center, create a temporary network and run Displayswitch.exe.
  D. From Device Manager, click Add legacy hardware.
  B. From Accessories, click Connect to a Network Projector.

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• Question 210:

  Your network contains computers that run either Windows Vista (x86) or Windows 7 (x86). All computers are joined to a domain. You install a computer named Computer1 that runs Windows 7 (64-bit). You share a printer named Printer1 on Computer1.

  You need to ensure that any user can automatically download and install the drivers for Printer1.

  What should you do from Printer Properties?

  A. Install a new driver.
  B. Enable bidirectional support.
  C. Modify the Additional Drivers settings.
  D. Assign the Manage this printer permission to the Domain Users group.
  C. Modify the Additional Drivers settings.

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  If you are going to be sharing a printer with computers running previous versions of Microsoft Windows, you can add the drivers for the printer using Additional Drivers. When you add additional drivers, other computers on the network that do not have the printer drivers installed are able to download them from the computer that is sharing the printer.