UncategorizedMarch 17th, 2009testkingdemo
You are the systems administrator of an organization that has a mix of Windows Server 2003–based systems, some Windows 2000 member servers running Exchange 2000, and clients running Windows XP Professional and Windows 2000. All are members of a Windows Server 2003 functional level domain. Microsoft has recently released a hotfix that applies to Windows Server 2003, Windows XP, Windows 2000 Server, and Windows 2000 Professional. The names of the hotfix files are as follows: 646-204 642-481  640-553  n10-003
Windows2000-KB823182-x86-ENU.exe
WindowsXP-KB823182-x86-ENU.exe
WindowsServer2003-KB823182-x86-ENU.exe
Which of the following methods should you use to deploy the relevant hotfix to the correct computers in the domain? (Select one.)
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Create three security groups: 2000hotfix, Xphotfix, and 2003hotfix. Add the computer accounts of all of the systems to the relevant group. Place the hotfixes on a globally accessible network share. Write a unique script for each group that installs the hotfix. Edit the group properties and assign the relevant unique script to the appropriate group.
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Write a unique script for each operating system group that installs the hotfix. Using the new multiple select feature of Active Directory Users and Computers, select all of the computer accounts from a particular group. From the Profile tab, assign the appropriate unique logon script to its appropriate group. 350-030 642-812 70-290 pass4sure coupon
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Create three security groups; 2000hotfix, Xphotfix, and 2003hotfix. Add the computer accounts of all of the systems to the relevant group. Place the hotfixes on a globally accessible network share. Write a unique script for each group that installs the corresponding hotfix. Create three GPOs. Call the first 2000hotfix_deploy. In the Computer Configuration\Windows Settings\Scripts node, add the unique Windows 2000 hotfix installation script to the startup policy. Call the second GPO XPhotfix_deploy. In the Computer Configuration\Windows Settings\Scripts node, add the unique Windows XP hotfix installation script to the startup policy. Call the final GPO 2003hotfix_deploy. In the Computer Configuration\Windows Settings\Scripts node, add the unique Windows Server 2003 hotfix installation script to the startup policy. Apply each of these GPOs to the Builtin Computers group. Remove the authenticated users group from the Read and Apply Group Policy (allow) permission on all GPOs. On each GPO, assign the Read and Apply Group Policy (allow) permission to the corresponding security group. For example, for the 2000hotfix_deploy GPO, set the permission for the 2000hotfix group to Read and Apply Group Policy (allow).
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Create three security groups: 2000hotfix, Xphotfix, and 2003hotfix. Add the computer accounts of all of the systems to the relevant group. Place the hotfixes on a globally accessible network share. Write a unique script for each group that installs the corresponding hotfix. Create three GPOs. Call the first 2000hotfix_deploy. In the Computer Configuration\Windows Settings\Scripts node, add the unique Windows 2000 hotfix installation script to the startup policy. Call the second GPO XPhotfix_deploy. In the Computer Configuration\Windows Settings\Scripts node, add the unique Windows XP hotfix installation script to the startup policy. Call the final GPO 2003hotfix_deploy. In the Computer Configuration\Windows Settings\Scripts node, add the unique Windows Server 2003 hotfix installation script to the startup policy. Apply each of these GPOs to the domain. Remove the authenticated users group from the Read and Apply Group Policy (allow) permission on all GPOs. On each GPO, assign the Read and Apply Group Policy (allow) permission to the corresponding security group. For example, for the 2000hotfix_deploy GPO, set the permission for the 2000hotfix group to Read and Apply Group Policy (allow). Correct Answers: D  000-061 350-018  642-812 000-210
