Microsoft 70-680 Online Practice Questions and Exam Preparation

Microsoft 70-680 Online Questions & Answers

• Question 481:

  You plan to install Windows 7 on a new portable computer.

  The computer will be shared by users who speak English, French, and German.

  You need to select an edition of Windows 7 that enables users to change languages as required. Which edition should you choose?

  A. Starter
  B. Ultimate
  C. Home Premium
  D. Professional
  B. Ultimate

• Question 482:

  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. Shrink drive C and then create a new partition.
  B. Create an Easy Transfer file on a network location.
  C. Use the Backup and Restore tool to back up data files for all users.
  D. Use the Backup and Restore tool to create a system image on an external hard disk.
  D. Use the Backup and Restore tool to create a system image on an external hard disk.

• Question 483:

  You are deploying a number of Windows 7 laptops.

  You create a custom power plan on one of the laptops that you want to replicate to the other laptops by using an unattended setup.

  You need to capture the power plan from the configured laptop for use in the deployment of the other laptops, save it to the removable drive F:, and name it MobileScheme.

  What should you do?

  A. Run the command powercfg duplicatescheme F:\MobileScheme.pow from an elevated command prompt.
  B. Run the command powercfg -EXPORT F:\MobileScheme.pow {GUID} from an elevated command prompt.
  C. Run the command powercfg -S F:\MobileScheme.pow from an elevated command prompt.
  D. Create a power plan from the Power Options control panel and save it to the F: drive as MobileScheme.
  B. Run the command powercfg -EXPORT F:\MobileScheme.pow {GUID} from an elevated command prompt.

• Question 484:

  If you have a router in the network your connected to and the Default Gateway is set to 192.168.1.1 and the subnet mask is 255.255.255.0, which of the following are useable IP addresses on that network?

  A. 192.168.1.1
  B. 192.168.1.300
  C. 192.168.1.30
  D. 192.168.2.10
  C. 192.168.1.30

• Question 485:

  Your organization needs to perform a Windows Vista to Windows 7 migration for a department with 150 computers.

  You want to use User State Migration Tool (USMT) to automate the migration.

  You need to move user data and custom settings from the source computers to the destination computers by using USMT with minimal downtime or impact to the end users. The transfer must include files in several custom directories located in the root directory of the boot volume.

  Which four actions should you perform in sequence? (To answer, move the appropriate four actions from the list of actions to the answer area and arrange them in the correct order. )

  Select and Place:

  

  

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  Note:

  * Step One: Plan Your Migration Step Two: Collect Files and Settings from the Source Computer

  1. Back up the source computer.

  2. Close all applications.

  3. Run the ScanState command on the source computer to collect files and settings. You should specify all of the . xml files that you want the ScanState command to use. For example, scanstate \\server\migration\mystore /config:config. xml /i:migdocs. xml /i:migapp. xml /v:13 /l:scan. log

  Step Three: Prepare the Destination Computer and Restore Files and Settings

  1. Install the operating system on the destination computer.

  2. Install all applications that were on the source computer. Although it is not always required, we recommend installing all applications on the destination computer before you restore the user state. This makes sure that migrated settings are preserved.

  3. Close all applications. If some applications are running when you run the LoadState command, USMT might not migrate all of the specified data.

  4. Run the LoadState command on the destination computer. Specify the same set of . xml files that you specified when you used the ScanState command.

  For example, the following command migrates the files and settings:

  loadstate \\server\migration\mystore /config:config. xml /i:migdocs. xml /i:migapp. xml /v:13 /l:load. log

  5. Log off after you run the LoadState command. Some settings (for example, fonts, wallpaper, and screen saver settings) will not take effect until the next time that the user logs on.

  * USMT includes two tools that migrate settings and data: ScanState and LoadState. ScanState collects information from the source computer, and LoadState applies that information to the destination computer.

  * USMT 5. 0 includes a set of three modifiable . xml files: / MigApp. xml /MigDocs. xml / MigUser. xml MigUser. xml. Specify this file on both command lines to migrate user folders, files, and file types to computers running both Windows XP and Windows Vista.

  * If your data set is unknown or if many files are stored outside of the standard user-profile folders, the MigDocs. xml is a better choice than the MigUser. xml file, because the MigDocs. xml file will gather a broader scope of data. The MigDocs. xml file migrates folders of data based on location. The MigUser. xml file migrates only the files with the specified file extensions.

  * The User State Migration Tool (USMT) 5. 0 migrates user files and settings during large deployments of Windows. To improve and simplify the migration process, USMT captures desktop, network, and application settings in addition to a user's files. USMT then migrates these items to a new Windows installation.

• Question 486:

  A company has a server running Windows Server 2008 R2, with Windows Deployment Services (WDS), the Microsoft Deployment Toolkit (MDT), and the Windows Automated Installation Kit (WAIK) set up. The company also has client computers running Windows 7 Enterprise.

  You are preparing to capture an image of a Windows 7 client computer.

  You need to ensure that the captured image is generic and does not contain the device drivers from the client computer.

  What should you do?

  A. use Sysprep with an answer file and set the PersistAllDeviceInstalls option in the answer file to True.
  B. Run the Start /w ocsetup command.
  C. Run the PEImg /Prep command.
  D. Run the Dism command with the /Mount-Wimoption.
  E. Use Sysprep with an answer file and set the UpdateInstalledDrivers option in the answer file to No.
  F. Run the Dism command with the /Add-Driver option.
  G. Use Sysprep with an answer file and set the UpdateInstalledDrivers option in the answer file to Yes.
  H. Run the BCDEdit/delete command.
  I. Run the ImageX command with the /Mount parameter.
  J. Run the Dism command with the /Add-Package option.
  L

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  Persisting Plug and Play Device Drivers During generalize You can persist device drivers when you run the Sysprep command with the /generalize option by specifying the PersistAllDeviceInstalls setting in the Microsoft-Windows-PnPSysprep component. During the specialize configuration pass, Plug and Play scans the computer for devices and installs device drivers for the detected devices. By default, these device drivers are removed from the system when you generalize the system. If you set PersistAllDeviceInstalls to true in an answer file, Sysprep will not remove the detected device drivers. For more information, see the Unattended WindowsSetup Reference (Unattend.chm). http:// technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/dd744512(WS.10).aspx

• Question 487:

  You need to ensure that when you insert a blank DVD into the DVD drive, Windows Explorer opens automatically and enables you to select files to burn to DVD. What should you do?

  A. From Default Programs, modify the AutoPlay settings.
  B. From Default Programs, modify the default program settings.
  C. From Device Manager, modify the properties of the DVD drive.
  D. From System Configuration Utility, modify the Startup settings.
  A. From Default Programs, modify the AutoPlay settings.

• Question 488:

  You have a computer that runs Windows 7.

  You run the Configure Backup wizard as shown in the exhibit. (Click the Exhibit button.)

  You need to ensure that you can back up the computer to a local disk drive. What should you do before you run the Configure Backup wizard?

  

  A. Connect a removable disk.
  B. Log on as an administrator.
  C. Start the Volume Shadow Copy Service (VSS).
  D. Add your user account to the Backup Operators group.
  A. Connect a removable disk.

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  An external hard drive External hard drives can be removed and stored in a secure location. However, they are typically slower than internal hard drives and tend to be less reliable, mainly because they are by default formatted using FAT rather than NTFS. You cannot use an external hard drive for a System Image backup unless you convert its filing system to NTFS. Because it is easily removable, it is more likely that an external hard drive will be missing when a scheduled backup is required. (Local disk drive was specified, not internal)

  NOT Administrator You need administrator credentials to configure scheduled backups or to manually initiate a backup. However, restoring files does not require administrator privileges unless a user attempts to restore another user's file. (NOTE: The issue was a lack of location to store the Backup, not being about to run the Configure Backup, thus it was assumed that the user in this scenario had administrator credentials) NOT Backup Operators Members of this group are able to override file and folder access restrictions for the purpose of backing up data. You can allow a user to back up files and directories by assigning them to the Backup Operators group rather than by modifying the Back Up Files and Directories policy.

  NOT VSS VSS is installed on computers running Windows 7. Its startup type is Manual. The service starts as needed. If the service does not start when required, shadow copies are unavailable for backup and Windows Backup does not succeed. Nor can you create restore points and previous versions. In this case, check the service and ensure that it has not been disabled.

• Question 489:

  Your company uses Windows Deployment Services (WDS) to deploy Windows 7.

  You create a new image of Windows 7.

  You need to ensure that you can deploy the image by using WDS.

  What should you do?

  A. From the Windows Deployment Services snap-in, add a new install image.
  B. From the Windows Deployment Services snap-in, add a new boot image.
  C. Run Oscdimg.exe and specify the -boot parameter. Copy the image to C:\remoteinstall\boot.
  D. Run Imagex.exe and specify the /append parameter. Copy the image to C:\remoteinstall\images.
  A. From the Windows Deployment Services snap-in, add a new install image.

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  Windows Deployment Services

  WDS provides a PXE-booted version of Windows PE. A WDS image is contained in a WIM file and is booted over the network into a RAMDisk. The installation then proceeds under Windows PE. The process of capturing a WIM image into a

  WDS server is similar to the use of ImageX and Sysprep except that the last step involves booting into the WDS capture image. This is a Windows PE image that helps you capture a client system to the WDS server. WDS is relatively

  lightweight compared to other image deployment methods such as MDT and provides a method that can be faster than an optical media-based installation of Windows. You use WDS images to deploy system files to client computers. A

  number of image files exist; for example, you use a capture image to create an install image.

  Install Image

  An install image is an operating system image that you deploy to the client computer. Typically, this is a WIM file.

  Boot Image

  A boot image is a Windows PE image into which you boot a client before you install the WIM image file. To install Windows 7, you first boot the computer into the boot image, and then you select the install image to install. Unless you are

  using a reference computer and adding applications to the image, you should use the standard boot image that is included on the Windows 7 installation media (Install.wim). Capture and discover images are types of boot images. (need install

  image not boot)

  NOT Oscdimg

  Oscdimg is a command-line tool for creating an image file (.iso) of a customized 32-bit or 64-bit version of Windows PE. You can then burn that .iso file to a CD-ROM or DVD-ROM. Oscdimg supports ISO 9660, Joliet, and Universal Disk

  Format (UDF) file systems. (-boot : need install image not boot)

  NOT Imagex

  ImageX is a command-line tool that enables original equipment manufacturers (OEMs) and corporations to capture, to modify, and to apply file-based disk images for rapid deployment. ImageX works with Windows image (.wim) files for

  copying to a network, or it can work with other technologies that use .wim images, such as Windows Setup, Windows Deployment Services (Windows DS), and the System Management Server (SMS) Operating System Feature Deployment

  Pack.

  /append

  Appends a volume image to an existing Windows image (.wim) file. Creates a single instance of the file, comparing it against the resources that already exist in the .wim file, so you do not capture the same file twice.

• Question 490:

  A company has Windows XP, Windows vista, and windows 7 computers. You receive the following emails.

  Email 1

  From: Company CIO

  Message: We are in the process of upgrading all computers. We need to ensure that everyone is running Windows 7.

  Email 2

  From: System Administrator

  Message: During the upgrades of all of the computers, we need to make sure we keep the user's Favorites folder, My Documentsfolder, and Outlook archive files.

  Email 3

  From: Accounting Department

  Message: Our payroll application does NOT work on Windows 7. Should we be worried?

  Consider each of the following statements. Does the information in the three emails support the inference as stated? (This question is worth three points. )

  Hot Area: