Microsoft 70-229 Braindumps
| Exam details |
|---|
| 70-229 : Designing and Implementing Databases with Microsoft SQL Server 2000, Enterprise Edition |
| Certification provider: Microsoft |
| 70-229 Exam Topics |
| 70-229 Exam Info |
Prerequisites: They must have a minimum of one year’s experience implementing and administering SQL Server 2000 Enterprise Edition in support of enterprise environments using client/server configurations of up to 5,000 or more users and databases as large as two terabytes
Exam Format:
Combination of Multiple Choice, Hot Area, Active Screen, Drag and Drop, Build list - sort and order, and Build a Tree question scenarios
Exam Layout and Design:
The format is as follows: Multiple Choice, Hot Area, Active Screen, Drag and Drop, Build list - sort and order, and Build a Tree question scenarios.
Number of Questions:
There are more or less 50 questions.
Time:
120 Minutes
Price:
$125 (USD)
Passing Score:
700
Difficulty Rating:
3/5
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70-229 Exam Topics
- Developing a Logical Data Model.
- Define entities. Considerations include entity composition and normalization.
- Specify entity attributes.
- Specify degree of normalization.
- Design entity keys. Considerations include FOREIGN KEY constraints, PRIMARY KEY constraints, and UNIQUE constraints.
- Specify attributes that uniquely identify records.
- Specify attributes that reference other entities.
- Design attribute domain integrity. Considerations include CHECK constraints, data types, and null-ability.
- Specify scale and precision of allowable values for each attribute.
- Allow or prohibit NULL for each attribute.
- Specify allowable values for each attribute.
- Define entities. Considerations include entity composition and normalization.
- Implementing the Physical Database.
- Create and alter databases. Considerations include file groups, file placement, growth strategy, and space requirements.
- Specify space management parameters. Parameters include auto-shrink, growth increment, initial size, and maxsize.
- Specify file group and file placement. Considerations include logical and physical file placement.
- Specify transaction log placement. Considerations include bulk load operations and performance.
- Create and alter database objects. Objects include constraints, indexes, stored procedures, tables, triggers, user-defined functions, and views.
- Specify table characteristics. Characteristics include cascading actions, CHECK constraints, clustered, defaults, FILLFACTOR, foreign keys, non-clustered, primary key, and UNIQUE constraints.
- Specify schema binding and encryption for stored procedures, triggers, user-defined functions, and views.
- Specify recompile settings for stored procedures.
- Specify index characteristics. Characteristics include clustered, FILLFACTOR, non-clustered, and uniqueness.
- Alter database objects to support replication and partitioned views.
- Support merge, snapshot, and transactional replication models.
- Design a partitioning strategy.
- Design and create constraints and views.
- Resolve replication conflicts.
- Troubleshoot failed object creation.
- Create and alter databases. Considerations include file groups, file placement, growth strategy, and space requirements.
- Retrieving and Modifying Data.
- Import and export data. Methods include the bulk copy program, the Bulk Insert task, and Data Transformation Services (DTS).
- Manipulate heterogeneous data. Methods include linked servers, OPENQUERY, OPENROWSET, and OPENXML.
- Retrieve, filter, group, summarize, and modify data by using Transact-SQL.
- Manage result sets by using cursors and Transact-SQL. Considerations include locking models and appropriate usage.
- Extract data in XML format. Considerations include output format and XML schema structure.
- Programming Business Logic.
- Manage data manipulation by using stored procedures, transactions, triggers, user-defined functions, and views.
- Implement error handling in stored procedures, transactions, triggers, and user-defined functions.
- Pass and return parameters to and from stored procedures and user-defined functions.
- Validate data.
- Enforce procedural business logic by using stored procedures, transactions, triggers, user-defined functions, and views.
- Specify trigger actions.
- Design and manage transactions.
- Manage control of flow.
- Filter data by using stored procedures, triggers, user-defined functions, and views.
- Troubleshoot and optimize programming objects. Objects include stored procedures, transactions, triggers, user-defined functions, and views.
- Manage data manipulation by using stored procedures, transactions, triggers, user-defined functions, and views.
- Tuning and Optimizing Data Access.
- Analyze the query execution plan. Considerations include query processor operations and steps.
- Capture, analyze, and replay SQL Profiler traces. Considerations include lock detection, performance tuning, and trace flags.
- Create and implement indexing strategies. Considerations include clustered index, covering index, indexed views, non-clustered index, placement, and statistics.
- Improve index use by using the Index Tuning Wizard.
- Monitor and troubleshoot database activity by using SQL Profiler.
- Designing a Database Security Plan.
- Control data access by using stored procedures, triggers, user-defined functions, and views.
- Apply ownership chains.
- Use programming logic and objects. Considerations include implementing row-level security and restricting direct access to tables.
- Define object-level security including column-level permissions by using GRANT, REVOKE, and DENY.
- Create and manage application roles.
- Control data access by using stored procedures, triggers, user-defined functions, and views.
70-229 Exam Info
Intended Audience: The exam of 70-228: Microsoft SQL Server 2000 System Administration is design for people who have at lease one year of experience administering SQL Server. They also have at least one year of experience implementing relational databases in environments that contain:
- Heterogeneous databases.
- SQL Server security integrated with Windows Authentication.
- Client/server configurations of 50 to 5,000 or more users.
- Web configurations that use Microsoft Internet Information Services (IIS) or COM+.
- Databases as large as 2 terabytes.
- Multiple installations of SQL Server 2000.
The exam 70-289 has a difficulty rating of 3/5. The exam measures skills to design and implement database solutions by using Microsoft SQL Server 2000 Enterprise Edition.
The exam consists of approximately 50 questions. The format is as follows: Multiple Choice, Hot Area, Active Screen, Drag and Drop, Build list - sort and order, and Build a Tree question scenarios. All candidates have 120 Minutes to complete the exam. The required score to pass exam 70-229 is 700.
Pass exam 70-229 Microsoft SQL Server 2000 Database design and Implementation and you achieve Microsoft Certified Professional (MCP). You also earn:
- Core credit toward Microsoft Certified Database Administrator on Microsoft SQL Server 2000 certification
- Elective credit toward Microsoft Certified Systems Engineer on Microsoft Windows 2000 certification
- Elective credit toward Microsoft Certified Systems Engineer on Microsoft Windows NT 4.0 certification
- Elective credit toward Microsoft Certified Solution Developer for Microsoft .NET certification
- Elective credit toward Microsoft Certified Solution Developer certification
- Elective credit toward Microsoft Certified Application Developer for Microsoft .NET certification
What you need to know
You must be able to develop a logical data model. You must be able to define the entities. It consists of entity composition and normalization. This means you must be able to specify entity attributes, and you must be able to specify the degree of normalization.
You must be able to define the entities. The considerations include the foreign key constraints and primary key constraints and the unique constraints. This means you must be able to specify attributes that uniquely identify records. You must also be able to specify attributes that reference other entities.
You must be able to design attribute domain integrity. The considerations include the check constraints, data types and null-ability. This means you must be able to specify scale and precision of allowable values for each attribute. You must also be able to allow or to prohibit NULL for each attribute. You must also be able to specify allowable values for each attribute.
You must be able to put into operation the physical database. This means you must be able to set up and alter the database. The considerations include file groups, file placement, growth strategy, and space requirements. You must be able to specify space management parameters. The parameters consist of auto-shrink, growth increment, initial size and maxsize. You must be able to specify file group and file placement. Considerations include logical and physical file placement. You must also be able to specify transaction log placement. Considerations include bulk load operations and performance.
You must be able to create and alter database objects. The objects include constraints, indexes, stored procedures, tables, triggers, user-defined functions, and views. This means you must be able to specify table characteristics. The characteristics include cascading actions, CHECK constraints, clustered, defaults, FILLFACTOR, foreign keys, non-clustered, primary key, and UNIQUE constraints. This also means you must be able to specify schema binding and encryption for stored procedures, triggers, user-defined functions, and views. You must also be able to specify recompile settings for stored procedures. You must also be able to specify index characteristics. The characteristics include clustered, FILLFACTOR, non-clustered, and uniqueness
You must be able to alter database objects to support replication and partitioned views. This means you must be able to support merge, snapshot, and transactional replication models. You must be able to design a partitioning strategy, and you must be able to design and set up constraints and views. You must also be able to resolve replication conflicts. You must also be able to troubleshoot failed object creation.
You must be able to Retrieving and Modifying Data. This means you must be able to import and export data. The methods include the bulk copy program, the Bulk Insert task, and Data Transformation Services (DTS). You must be able to manipulate heterogeneous data. The methods include linked servers, OPENQUERY, OPENROWSET, and OPENXML.
You must be able to retrieve, filter, group, summarize, and modify data by using Transact-SQL. You must also be able to manage result sets by using cursors and Transact-SQL. Considerations include locking models and appropriate usage. You must be able to extract data in XML format. The considerations include output format and XML schema structure.
You must be able to program Business Logic. This means you must be able to manage data manipulation by using stored procedures, transactions, triggers, user-defined functions, and views. This means you must be able to implement error handling in stored procedures, transactions, triggers, and user-defined functions. You must be able to pass and return parameters to and from stored procedures and user-defined functions and you must be able to validate data.
You must be able to enforce procedural business logic by using stored procedures, transactions, triggers, user-defined functions, and views. This means you must be able to specify trigger actions. You must also be able to design and administrate transactions. You must be able to manage control of flow. You must also be able to filter data by using stored procedures, triggers, user-defined functions, and views. You must also be able to troubleshoot and optimize programming objects. The objects include stored procedures, transactions, triggers, user-defined functions, and views.
You must also be able to tuning and optimizing data access. This means you must be able to analyze the query execution plan. Considerations include query processor operations and steps. You must be able to capture, analyze, and replay SQL Profiler traces. The considerations include lock detection, performance tuning, and trace flags.
You must be able to set up and implement indexing strategies. Considerations include clustered index, covering index, indexed views, non-clustered index, placement, and statistics. You must also be able to improve index use by using the Index Tuning Wizard. You must also be able to monitor and troubleshoot database activity by using SQL Profiler.
You must be able to design a database security plan. You must be able to control data access by using stored procedures, triggers, user-defined functions, and views. This means you must be ale to apply ownership chains. You must also be able to use programming logic and objects. The considerations include implementing row-level security and restricting direct access to tables.
You must be able to define object-level security including column-level permissions by using GRANT, REVOKE, and DENY. You must also be able to set up and administrate application roles.
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