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

Objective 7.4 Configure, Manage, and Troubleshoot Internet Explorer Security Settings
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Objective 7.4 Questions
1. By default, which of the following Web content zones prompts the user to download
an unsigned ActiveX control? Choose the correct answer.
A. Internet
B. Local Intranet
C. Trusted Sites
D. Restricted Sites
2. You work for Humongous Insurance, a company that has a strong partnership with
Contoso Pharmaceuticals. Users on your network can access some Web servers on
Contoso’s intranet via a VPN connection that travels across the network. For an added
level of security, the administrators of Contoso’s network require HTTPS for all connections
to its intranet Web servers. These servers use SSL certificates issued from Contoso’s
own certificate authority (CA). Every time users on your network visit one of the
Web servers on Contoso’s intranet, they receive an error message stating that the SSL
certificate was not issued from a trusted root CA. What is the easiest way to allow users
on your network to access Web servers on Contoso’s intranet without having to view
these error messages? Choose the best answer.
A. Ask an administrator from Contoso to provide you with a copy of the issuing certificate
from its root CA. Use the Internet Options program located in Control
Panel to import the certificate as a trusted root authority on each computer used
for visiting the Contoso intranet.
B. Ask an administrator from Contoso to send the issuing certificate from its CA to
Microsoft so it can be incorporated into the next service pack for Windows XP.
C. Instruct the administrators at Contoso to purchase a new certificate from an existing
trusted root CA, and then rebuild its internal CA using the new certificate for
the first server.
D. Use the Registry Editor tool (REGEDT32.EXE) to manually add Contoso’s issuing
certificate to the list of trusted root CAs on each computer that visits the Contoso
intranet.
3. You regularly visit a hardware vendor’s Web site to order computers, computer parts,
and network equipment online. You have been satisfied with this arrangement for
many months until the vendor introduces a revamped Web site that uses ActiveX controls
to present its catalog, inventory, account information, past orders, and pending
orders. When you visit the overhauled Web site, you can see many text and graphic
elements, but large sections appear to be blank. When you click some links, more