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

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26-26 Chapter 26 Implementing, Managing, and Troubleshooting Network Protocols and Services<br />

B. Incorrect: Only the Windows Server 2003 family includes application recycling<br />

as a feature of IIS. This feature automatically restarts IIS applications and ensures<br />

that active users do not get disconnected during this process.<br />

C. Incorrect: Only the Windows Server 2003 and the Windows 2000 Server families<br />

include bandwidth throttling as a feature of IIS. This feature limits the amount of<br />

traffic that IIS can generate. It is useful for ensuring that Web services do not consume<br />

an Internet connection, thereby reducing performance for users and other<br />

Web sites.<br />

D. Incorrect: Only the Windows Server 2003 and the Windows 2000 Server families<br />

include IP address and domain name restrictions. Using this capability, it is possible<br />

to allow or disallow users based on their source IP address. Alternatively, filtering<br />

can be done based on the results of a reverse DNS lookup of the source IP<br />

address.<br />

E. Correct: The version of IIS included with Windows XP Professional does support<br />

content expiration. This feature improves the performance of the Web site by<br />

instructing the client and proxy servers to cache specified content. Cached content<br />

can be retrieved from the local system, without issuing a request to the Web<br />

server. Content expiration must be enabled only on content that does not change<br />

frequently, to ensure clients always retrieve an up-to-date version of the content.<br />

4. Correct Answers: A<br />

A. Correct: If Kevin logs on interactively, he has Change permission to the files in<br />

the IIS home directory. However, because Kevin can access the Web content only<br />

using HTTP, IIS controls access and limits rights to Read access only. NTFS permissions<br />

do not override limitations enforced by IIS. Instead, effective permissions are<br />

always equal to the lesser access allowed by IIS and NTFS. As a result, the Full<br />

Control provided by the file permissions has no effect.<br />

B. Incorrect: Kevin is not capable of updating files using HTTP because IIS does<br />

not have Write access enabled.<br />

C. Incorrect: Kevin is able to read files in the home directory because IIS has read<br />

access enabled. However, write access is not enabled. NTFS permissions do not<br />

override limitations enforced by IIS. Instead, effective permissions are always<br />

equal to the lesser access allowed by IIS and NTFS. As a result, the Full Control<br />

provided by the file permissions has no effect.<br />

D. Incorrect: Kevin is able to read files in the home directory because IIS has read<br />

access enabled. However, write access is not enabled. Full control also allows for<br />

file permissions to be changed, which is never possible when access to files is<br />

through IIS. NTFS permissions do not override limitations enforced by IIS. Instead,<br />

effective permissions are always equal to the lesser access allowed by IIS and<br />

NTFS. As a result, the Full Control provided by the file permissions has no effect.

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