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Juniper Networks Certified Internet Expert Questions 11–15 (page: 4)

Mark works as a Network Administrator for ABC.com. The company has a Windows domainbased network. The domain contains four Windows servers and 500 Windows Professional client computers.

The company's Marketing department uses a member server named Fserv that stores confidential files. The files are stored in a folder named DATA. The Marketing department users are members of a group named Market. The NTFS permissions on the DATA folder and files in that folder allow access only to the Administrators group and the Market group.

The NTFS permissions are configured to allow full control on the DATA folder. The share permissions are the default permissions. Mark wants to track users who attempt to gain access to files in the DATA folder on Fserv. For this purpose, he configures auditing on the DATA folder and files in that folder. He configures auditing on the Failed attempts for each access type on the Everyone group.
When he checks the auditing configuration by attempting to access the files with a domain user account that does not have access permissions to the files, he receives an "Access Denied" message. However, this Failed attempt does not appear in the security log on Fserv.
What will Mark do to resolve the issue?

Mark works as a Network Administrator for ABC.com. The company has a Windows domainbased network. The network has six Windows member servers and 120 Windows XP Professional client computers. All the member servers are using static IP configuration. Five of the member servers work as Intranet Web servers, and one of them named ISERV works as a Routing and Remote Access server. The NAT/Basic routing protocol is enabled to route traffic between the local network and the Internet. ISERV's internal IP address is 192.168.1.1. The Web servers' static IP configuration is shown in the image below:


The Web servers require Internet access to display Web pages from the Internet. The Web servers are configured with the Internet Explorer LAN settings as shown in the image below:


The users on the intranet report that only the local Web pages stored on the Web servers are displayed. Mark attempts to view the Web pages on the Internet from one of the Web servers, but he is unable to do so. Mark wants all the Web servers to be able to access the Web pages on the Internet.
What will he do to accomplish this?

You work as a Network Administrator for ABC.com. The company has a Windows domainbased network. In order to automate the TCP/IP configuration for the client computers in the network, you install the DHCP Server service on a Windows member server. You want to ensure that all the network printers always use the same IP address. In order to accomplish this, you create IP address reservations for the network printers while creating the DHCP scope. You also define an exclusion range for the printers. Now, none of the printers are receiving the IP addresses. However, the client computers are not experiencing this problem.
What will you do to resolve the issue?

Mark works as a Network Administrator for ABC.com. The company has a Windows Active Directorybased single domain single forest network. The network contains five member servers and 110 Windows XP Professional client computers. The client computers in the network receive IP addresses from the DHCP server.

One of the member servers named DBSERV works as a database server. Mark configures the DHCP server to lease the reserved IP address 192.168.1.10 to DBSERV. He also creates an A record for DBSERV on the DNS server that uses the IP address 192.168.1.10.
Users complain that they are unable to access DBSERV. Mark runs the IPCONFIG /all command from the command prompt on DBSERV. He finds the following results:


Now, Mark wants to ensure that DBSERV receives the IP address 192.168.1.10.
What will he do to accomplish this?

Mark works as a Network Administrator for ABC.com. The company has its headquarters at New York and a branch office at Miami. The headquarters has a Windows domain-based network named Nettech.com. The network has three Windows member servers and 120 Windows XP Professional client computers. One of the member servers named DNSServ is working as a DNS server. The branch office in Miami also has a Windows domain-based network named Nettech1.com.

One Windows member server named DNSServ1 is working as a primary DNS server in Nettech1.com. DNSServ is a secondary zone server for Nettech1.com. Mark wants to monitor the notification traffic between these two domains and keep a record of when the primary DNS server for Nettech1.com informs DNSServ if there are available changes in the Nettech1.com zone.
What will he do to accomplish this?