05.03.2013 Views

MCSA/MCSE Self-Paced Training Kit (Exam 70-270): Installing ...

MCSA/MCSE Self-Paced Training Kit (Exam 70-270): Installing ...

MCSA/MCSE Self-Paced Training Kit (Exam 70-270): Installing ...

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

Create successful ePaper yourself

Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.

25-22 Chapter 25 Configuring and Troubleshooting the Desktop Environment<br />

Objective 5.3 Answers<br />

1. Correct Answers: A<br />

A. Correct: By default, Windows XP does not wait for the network to be fully initialized<br />

at startup and logon. Existing users are logged on using cached credentials,<br />

which results in shorter logon times. Windows XP applies Group Policy in<br />

the background after the network becomes available. As a result, software installations<br />

usually take two or three logons. Enabling this setting causes Windows XP<br />

to wait for the network before logon so that Group Policy can be immediately<br />

applied.<br />

B. Incorrect: Setting this policy to zero forces clients to wait indefinitely while<br />

Group Policy scripts run. It will not ensure that the application is installed at the<br />

next login, however.<br />

C. Incorrect: This setting directs the system to wait for the remote copy of the<br />

roaming user profile to load, no matter how long it takes. Waiting for the remote<br />

profile is appropriate when users move between computers frequently, and the<br />

local copy of their profile is not always current. However, the users in this scenario<br />

have local user profiles, so enabling this setting will have no effect.<br />

D. Incorrect: This setting prevents Group Policy from being updated while the<br />

computer is in use. If you enable this setting, the system waits until the user logs<br />

off the system before updating Group Policy settings instead of refreshing settings<br />

on a regular basis. This setting would have no effect on how software is distributed.<br />

2. Correct Answers: D<br />

A. Incorrect: You can use the Msiexec tool to uninstall applications. However, it is<br />

easier to use Add Or Remove Programs.<br />

B. Incorrect: While you can uninstall a Windows Installer package by right-clicking<br />

the original .msi file and clicking Uninstall, the menu item is not named Remove.<br />

Additionally, this is typically not as easy as opening Add Or Remove Programs and<br />

uninstalling the package.<br />

C. Incorrect: This will work. However, because you do not know where the original<br />

.msi file is located, it would be more time-consuming than using Add Or<br />

Remove Programs.<br />

D. Correct: Windows Installer applications always add themselves to the Add Or<br />

Remove Programs list. Therefore, you should use Add Or Remove Programs to<br />

uninstall them.

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!