Microsoft 70-218 Braindumps
| Exam details |
|---|
| 70-218 : Managing a Microsoft Windows 2000 Network Environment |
| Certification provider: Microsoft |
| 70-218 Exam Topics |
| 70-218 Exam Info |
Prerequisites: This course has no prerequisites other than a basic knowledge of the Windows 2000 user interface and elementary networking concepts.
Time:
150 Minutes
Price:
$125 (USD)
Passing Score:
700
Difficulty Rating:
3/5
Exam Format:
Form-Based Multiple Choice, Drag and Drop, Hot Area, List, sort and order questions.
Exam Layout and Design:
The format is as follows: Multiple-choice, single answer; Multiple-choice, multiple answers; Build-list-and-reorder (list prioritization); Create-a-tree; Drag-and-connect; Select-and-place (drag-and-drop)
Number of Questions:
There are more or less 60 questions.
Title
Date
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70-218 Exam Topics
- Creating, Configuring, Managing, Securing, and Troubleshooting File, Print, and Web Resources
- Publish resources in Active Directory. Types of resources include printers and shared folders.
- Perform a search in Active Directory Users and Computers.
- Configure a printer object.
- Manage data storage. Considerations include file systems, permissions, and quotas.
- Implement NTFS and FAT file systems.
- Enable and configure quotas.
- Implement and configure Encrypting File System (EFS).
- Configure volumes and basic and dynamic disks.
- Configure file and folder permissions.
- Manage a domain-based distributed file system (DFS).
- Manage file and folder compression.
- Create shared resources and configure access rights. Shared resources include printers, shared folders, and Web folders.
- Share folders and enable Web sharing.
- Configure shared folder permissions.
- Create and manage shared printers.
- Configure shared printer permissions.
- Configure and troubleshoot Internet Information Services (IIS).
- Configure virtual directories and virtual servers.
- Troubleshoot Internet browsing from client computers.
- Troubleshoot intranet browsing from client computers.
- Configure authentication and SSL for Web sites.
- Configure FTP services.
- Configure access permissions for intranet Web servers.
- Monitor and manage network security. Actions include auditing and detecting security breaches.
- Configure user-account lockout settings.
- Configure user-account password length, history, age, and complexity.
- Configure Group Policy to run logon scripts.
- Link Group Policy objects.
- Enable and configure auditing.
- Monitor security by using the system security log file.
- Publish resources in Active Directory. Types of resources include printers and shared folders.
- Configuring, Administering, and Troubleshooting the Network Infrastructure
- Troubleshoot routing. Diagnostic utilities include the tracert command, the ping command, and the ipconfig command.
- Validate local computer configuration by using the ipconfig, arp, and route commands.
- Validate network connectivity by using the tracert, ping, and pathping commands.
- Configure and troubleshoot TCP/IP on servers and client computers. Considerations include subnet masks, default gateways, network IDs, and broadcast addresses.
- Configure client computer TCP/IP properties.
- Validate client computer network configuration by using the winipcfg, ipconfig, and arp commands.
- Validate client computer network connectivity by using the ping command.
- Configure, administer, and troubleshoot DHCP on servers and client computers.
- Detect unauthorized DHCP servers on a network.
- Configure authorization of DHCP servers.
- Configure client computers to use dynamic IP addressing.
- Configure DHCP server properties.
- Create and configure a DHCP scope.
- Configure, administer, and troubleshoot DNS.
- Configure DNS server properties.
- Manage DNS database records such as CNAME, A, and PTR.
- Create and configure DNS zones.
- Troubleshoot name resolution on client computers. Considerations include WINS, DNS, NetBIOS, the Hosts file, and the Lmhosts file.
- Configure client computer name resolution properties.
- Troubleshoot name resolution problems by using the nbtstat, ipconfig, nslookup, and netdiag commands.
- Create and configure a Hosts file for troubleshooting name resolution problems.
- Create and configure an Lmhosts file for troubleshooting name resolution problems.
- Troubleshoot routing. Diagnostic utilities include the tracert command, the ping command, and the ipconfig command.
- Managing, Securing, and Troubleshooting Servers and Client Computers
- Install and configure server and client computer hardware.
- Verify hardware compatibility by using the qualifier tools.
- Configure driver signing options.
- Verify digital signatures on existing driver files.
- Configure operating system support for legacy hardware devices.
- Troubleshoot starting servers and client computers. Tools and methodologies include Safe Mode, Recovery Console, and parallel installations.
- Interpret the startup log file.
- Repair an operating system by using various startup options.
- Repair an operating system by using the Recovery Console.
- Recover data from a hard disk in the event that the operating system will not start.
- Restore an operating system and data from a backup.
- Monitor and troubleshoot server health and performance. Tools include System Monitor, Event Viewer, and Task Manager.
- Monitor and interpret real-time performance by using System Monitor and Task Manager.
- Configure and manage System Monitor alerts and logging.
- Diagnose server health problems by using Event Viewer.
- Identify and disable unnecessary operating system services.
- Install and manage Windows 2000 updates. Updates include service packs, hot fixes, and security hot fixes.
- Update an installation source by using slipstreaming.
- Apply and reapply service packs and hot fixes.
- Verify service pack and hot fix installation.
- Remove service packs and hot fixes.
- Install and configure server and client computer hardware.
- Configuring, Managing, Securing, and Troubleshooting Active Directory Organizational Units and Group Policy
- Create, manage, and troubleshoot User and Group objects in Active Directory.
- Create and configure user and computer accounts for new and existing users.
- Troubleshoot groups. Considerations include nesting, scope, and type.
- Configure a user account by using Active Directory Users and Computers.Settings, including passwords and assigning groups.
- Perform a search for objects in Active Directory.
- Use templates to create user accounts.
- Reset an existing computer account.
- Manage object and container permissions.
- Use the Delegation of Control wizard to configure inherited and explicit permissions.
- Configure and troubleshoot object permissions by using object access control lists (ACLs).
- Diagnose Active Directory replication problems.
- Diagnose problems related to WAN link connectivity.
- Diagnose problems involving replication latency. Problems include duplicate objects and the LostandFound container.
- Deploy software by using Group Policy. Types of software include user applications, antivirus software, line-of-business applications, and software updates.
- Use Windows Installer to deploy Windows Installer packages.
- Deploy updates to installed software including antivirus updates.
- Configure Group Policy to assign and publish applications.
- Troubleshoot end-user Group Policy.
- Troubleshoot Group Policy problems involving precedence, inheritance, filtering, and the No Override option.
- Manually refresh Group Policy.
- Implement and manage security policies by using Group Policy.
- Use security templates to implement security policies.
- Analyze the security configuration of a computer by using the secedit command and Security Configuration and Analysis.
- Modify domain security policy to comply with corporate standards.
- Create, manage, and troubleshoot User and Group objects in Active Directory.
- Configuring, Securing, and Troubleshooting Remote Access
- Configure and troubleshoot remote access and virtual private network (VPN) connections.
- Configure and troubleshoot client-to-server PPTP and L2TP connections.
- Manage existing server-to-server PPTP and L2TP connections.
- Configure and verify the security of a VPN connection.
- Configure client computer remote access properties.
- Configure remote access name resolution and IP address allocation.
- Troubleshoot a remote access policy.
- Diagnose problems with remote access policy priority.
- Diagnose remote access policy problems caused by user account group membership and nested groups.
- Create and configure remote access policies and profiles.
- Select appropriate encryption and authentication protocols.
- Implement and troubleshoot Terminal Services for remote access.
- Configure Terminal Services for remote administration or application server mode.
- Configure Terminal Services for local resource mapping.
- Configure Terminal Services user properties.
- Configure and troubleshoot Network Address Translation (NAT) and Internet Connection Sharing.
- Configure Routing and Remote Access to perform NAT.
- Troubleshoot Internet Connection Sharing problems by using the ipconfig and ping commands.
- Configure and troubleshoot remote access and virtual private network (VPN) connections.
70-218 Exam Info
Intended Audience: The exam of 70-218: Managing a Microsoft Windows 2000 Network Environment is design for people who work in very large computing environments that use Microsoft Windows 2000 network and directory services, which have the following characteristics.
- From 200 to 26,000 users are supported.
- From two to 100 physical locations are included.
- Typical network services and resources include messaging, file and print, proxy server or firewall, Internet and intranet, remote access, and client computer management.
- Connectivity needs include connecting branch offices and individual users at remote locations to the corporate network and connecting corporate networks to the Internet.
The exam 70-218 has a difficulty rating of 3/5. This exam tests your skill to administer, support, and troubleshoot information systems that incorporate Microsoft Windows 2000.
This certification exam measures your ability to administer, support, and troubleshoot information systems that incorporate Microsoft Windows 2000. Before taking the exam, you should be proficient in the job skills listed in the following matrix. The matrix shows which Official Microsoft Learning Products may help you reach competency in the skills being tested in the exam.
The exam consists off about 60 questions. The formation of this exam is Form-Based Multiple Choice, Drag and Drop, Hot Area, List, sort and order and Performance-based questions. All candidates have 150 Minutes to complete the exam. The required score to pass the exam 70-218 is 700.
Pass exam 70-218 Managing a Microsoft Windows 2000 Network Environment and you achieve Microsoft Certified Professional (MCP) status providing it is your first exam you pass. You also earn:
- Core credit toward Microsoft Certified System Administrator on Microsoft Windows 2000 certification
What you need to know
The exam consists of the following: creating, configuring, managing, securing, and troubleshooting file, print, and web resources. You should know the public resources in Active directory. That means you must know the types of resources include printers and shared folders. This includes that must be able to perform a search in Active Directory Users and Computers. You should also be able to set up a printer object.
You should be able to manage data storage. You should know the file systems, permissions and quotas. This means you should be able to implement NTFS and FAT file systems. You must know how to set up and enable quotas. You must be able to put in to practice and know how to set up Encrypting File System (EFS). You should know how to configure volumes, basic and dynamic disks. You should know how to set up file and folder permissions. You must know how to manage a domain-based distributed file system (DFS) and file and folder compression.
The exam also consists of the creation of shared resources and setting up access rights. The shared resources includes: printers, shared folders and web folders. This means you should know how to share folders and enabling Web shares. You should know how to set up shared folder permissions. You should be able to create and manage shared printers. You must be able to set up shared printer permissions.
You should know how to configure and troubleshoot Internet Information Services (IIS). This includes the setting up of virtual directories and virtual servers. You should know how to troubleshoot Internet browsing from client computers. You should know how to troubleshoot intranet browsing from client computers. You should know how to set up authentication and SSL for Web sites. You must be able to set up FTP services. You must know how to asset up access permissions for intranet Web servers.
You must how to monitor and manage network security. This includes auditing and detecting security breaches. You should be able to set up user-account lockout settings. You must configure user-account password length, history, age, and complexity. You should know how to set up Group Policy to run logon scripts. You should know how to link Group Policy objects. You should know how to set up and enable auditing. You should know the system security log file and sing it to monitor security.
You should be able to troubleshoot routing. You must know the utilities include the tracert command, the ping command, and the ipconfig command. You should be able to validate local computer configuration by using the ipconfig, arp, and route commands, and network connectivity by using the tracert, ping, and pathping commands.
You should be able to configure and troubleshoot TCP/IP on servers and client computers. The considerations include subnet masks, default gateways, network IDs, and broadcast addresses. This includes the set up of client computer TCP/IP properties. You should be able to validate client computer network configuration by using the winipcfg, ipconfig, and arp commands. You must also be by the means to validate client computer network connectivity by using the ping command.
You should know how to set up administer and troubleshoot DHCP on servers and client computers. This means you must detect unauthorized DHCP servers on a network. You should be able to configure authorization of DHCP servers. You must be able to set up client computers to use dynamic IP addressing. You must know how to set up DHCP server properties. You should be able to set up and configure DHCP scopes.
You should be able to set up, administer and troubleshoot DNS. This consists of setting up DNS server properties. You must be able to manage DNS database records such as CNAME, A, and PTR. You must know how to create and set up DNS zones.
You should know how to troubleshoot resolution on client computers. The considerations include WINS, DNS, NetBIOS, the Hosts file, and the Lmhosts file. You should be able to set up client system names and name resolution properties. You must know how to troubleshoot name resolution problems by using the nbtstat, ipconfig, nslookup, and netdiag commands. You should be able to create and set up a Hosts file for troubleshooting name resolution problems. You must also be able to create and configure an Lmhosts file for troubleshooting name resolution problems.
You should know how to manage, secure and troubleshoot servers and client systems. This includes the installation and set up server and client system hardware. This means you should be able to verify hardware compatibility by using the qualifier tools. You should be able to configure drive signing options. You must know how to verify digital signatures on existing driver files. You should know how to configure an operating system support for legacy hardware devices.
You should be able to troubleshoot starting servers and client computers. The tools and methodologies include Safe Mode, Recovery Console, and parallel installations. You should be able to interpret the startup log file. You must be able to repair a system by using various startup options. You should know how to use the Recovery Console to repair an operating system. You must have the know how of how to recover data from a hard disk in the event that the operating system will not start. You must be able to restore an operating system and data from a backup.
You must know how to monitor and troubleshoot server health and performance. The Tools include System Monitor, Event Viewer, and Task Manager. You must be able to monitor and interpret real-time performance by using System Monitor and Task Manager. You should be able to set up and manage System Monitor alerts and logging. You should be able to identify server health problems by using Event Viewer. You should be able to identify and disable unnecessary operating system services.
You should able to manage and install Windows 2000 updates. The updates include service packs, hot fixes, and security hot fixes.
You should be able to use slipstreaming to update and install a resource. You must know how to apply and reapply service packs and hot fixes. You must be able to verify service pack and hot fix installations, and you should know how to remove service packs and hot fixes.
You must be able to create, manage, and troubleshoot User and Group objects in Active Directory. You should be able to create and set up user and computer accounts for new and existing users. You must be able to troubleshoot groups. This all includes nesting, scope, and type. You must be able to configure a user account by using Active Directory Users and Computers Settings, including passwords and assigning groups. You should know how to perform a search for objects in Active Directory. You should be able to use templates to create user accounts. You must know how to reset an existing user account.
You must know how to manage objects and container permissions. This means you must know how to use the Delegation of Control wizard to configure inherited and explicit permissions. You should know how to configure and troubleshoot object permissions by using object access control lists (ACLs).
You should know how to analyze Active Directory replication problems. You must be able to identify problems related to WAN link connectivity. You must also be able to identify problems involving replication latency. Problems include duplicate objects and the LostandFound container.
You must be able to deploy software by using Group Policy. The types of software include user applications, antivirus software, line-of-business applications, and software updates. This means you must be able to use Windows Installer to deploy Windows Installer packages. You must be able to deploy updates to installed software including antivirus updates you should be able to set up Group Policy to assign and publish applications.
You should be able to troubleshoot end-user Group Policy. This means you must be able to troubleshoot Group Policy problems involving precedence, inheritance, filtering, and the No Override option. You should know how to manually refresh Group Policy.
You should know how to implement and manage security policies by using Group Policy. This means the use of security templates to implement security policies. You should be able to analyze the security configuration of a computer by using the secedit command and Security Configuration and Analysis. You must know how to change domain security policy to comply with corporate standards.
You must know how to configure, secure and troubleshoot Remote Access. This means that you must be able to configure and troubleshoot client-to-server PPTP and L2TP connections. You should be able to manage existing server-to-server PPTP and L2TP connections. You must be able to set up and verify the security of a VPN connection. You must be able to configure client computer remote access properties, and remote access name resolution and IP address allocation.
You should be able to troubleshoot a remote access policy. This includes the identifying of problems with remote access policy priority. You must be able to analyze remote access policy problems caused by user account group membership and nested groups. You should be able to set up and configure remote access policies and profiles. You should also be able to select the suitable encryption and authentication protocols.
You must be able to implement and troubleshoot Terminal Services for remote access. This means you must be able to configure Terminal Services for remote administration or application server mode. You should be able to set up Terminal Services for local resource mapping, and Terminal Services user properties.
You also should be able to set up and troubleshoot Network Address Translation (NAT) and Internet Connection Sharing. You should be able to set up Routing and Remote Access to perform NAT. you must be able to troubleshoot Internet Connection Sharing problems by using the ipconfig and ping commands.
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