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1-38 Chapter 1 Introduction to Windows XP Professional Page 1-30 c. A workgroup is practical in environments with up to 100 computers. d. A workgroup can contain computers running Windows Server 2003 as long as the server is not configured as a domain controller. A and D are correct. A is correct because in a workgroup, computers act as equals (or peers), and the arrangement is also called a peer-to-peer network. D is correct because computers running a server product might be part of a workgroup (such computers are called stand-alone servers) as long as no server is acting as a domain controller. B is not correct because each computer in a workgroup maintains its own security database instead of relying on a centralized security database. C is not correct because a workgroup begins to become impractical with more than 10 workstations—not 100 workstations. 2. What is a domain controller? A domain controller is a computer running Windows 2000 Server that is configured as a domain controller so that it can manage all security-related aspects of user and domain interactions. 3. A directory database contains user accounts and security information for the domain and is known as the __________________. This directory database is the database portion of ______________________________, which is the Windows 2000 directory service. Fill in the blanks. directory, Active Directory service 4. A(n) ____________ provides a single logon for users to gain access to network resources that they have permission to access—such as file, print, and application resources. Fill in the blanks. domain Lesson 4 Review 1. What can you do when you log on locally to a computer, and what determines what you can do when you log on locally to a computer? When you log on locally to a computer, you can access the appropriate resources on that computer and you can perform specific system tasks. What you can do when logged on locally to a computer is determined by the access token assigned to the user account you used to log on. The access token is your identification for that local computer; it contains your security settings. These security settings allow you to access specific resources on that computer and to perform specific system tasks. 2. What is the main difference in the authentication process for logging on locally to a computer and logging on to a domain? When you log on locally to a computer, its security subsystem uses the local security database to authenticate the user name and password you entered. When you log on to a domain, a domain controller uses the directory to authenticate the user name and password you entered.
Page 1-32 1-39 3. Which of the following computers can a user log on to locally? Choose all that apply. a. A computer running Windows XP Professional that is in a workgroup b. A computer running Windows XP Professional that is in a domain c. A computer running Windows Server 2003 that is configured as a domain controller d. A computer running Windows Server 2003 that is a member server in a domain A, B, and D are correct. C is not correct because domain controllers do not maintain a local security database, so you cannot log on locally to a domain controller. 4. Which of the following statements about the Windows Security dialog box are correct? Choose all that apply. a. You can access it by pressing CTRL+ALT+DELETE. b. The dialog box tells you how long the current user has been logged on. c. The dialog box allows you to log off the computer or domain. d. The dialog box allows a user with administrative permissions to change other users’ passwords. A and C are correct. B is not correct because the Windows Security dialog box does not tell you how long you have been logged on. D is not correct because the Windows Security dialog box does not allow you to change other users’ passwords. Case Scenario Exercises: Scenario 1.1 Questions and Answers You are working as an administrator who supports users by telephone. One of your users says that she has recently installed Windows XP Professional on her home computer, which she uses to connect to her company’s corporate network. She is used to having to press CTRL+ALT+DELETE to log on to Windows, but instead her new computer shows a Welcome screen with her user name listed. She would feel more comfortable using the Log On To Windows dialog box instead of the Welcome screen. How should you configure the computer? In the Windows Control Panel, you should open the User Accounts tool. In the User Accounts window, you should click Change The Way Users Log On Or Off, and then clear the Use The Welcome Screen check box.
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PUBLISHED BY Microsoft Press A Divi
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About the Authors Walter Glenn, Mic
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Contents Contents ix Acknowledgment
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Contents xi Practice: Prepare for I
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Contents xiii Lesson 3: Performing
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Contents xv Lesson 3: Configuring S
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Contents xvii Local User Accounts .
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Contents xix Troubleshooting Lab .
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Contents xxi by Using the Cipher Co
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Contents xxiii 12 Managing Printers
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Contents xxv How to Configure DNS Q
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Contents xxvii Lesson Summary . . .
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Contents xxix How to Share a Folder
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Contents xxxi How to Monitor Networ
Page 33 and 34: Contents xxxiii 22 Implementing and
Page 35: Acknowledgments A book like this is
Page 38 and 39: xxxviii About This Book Prerequisit
Page 40 and 41: xl About This Book Within each Obje
Page 42 and 43: xlii About This Book ■ Super VGA
Page 44 and 45: xliv About This Book Certifications
Page 46 and 47: xlvi About This Book For additional
Page 49 and 50: 1 Introduction to Windows XP Profes
Page 51 and 52: ■ Windows XP Home Edition does no
Page 53 and 54: Lesson Summary Lesson 1 Explaining
Page 55 and 56: Major Enhancements Included in Wind
Page 57 and 58: 1-11 connects periodically to Windo
Page 59 and 60: ! 1-13 new feature that allows you
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Page 63 and 64: Note A workgroup can contain comput
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Page 67 and 68: Lesson 4: Logging On and Off Window
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Page 71 and 72: 1-25 If a user logs on to a domain,
Page 73 and 74: The Purpose of Fast Logon Optimizat
Page 75 and 76: Table 1-2 The Windows Security Dial
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Page 81 and 82: Key Points Key Terms Exam Highlight
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Page 89 and 90: ! Table 2-1 Windows XP Professional
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Page 101 and 102: Note To change the computer name af
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Page 107 and 108: Lesson 2 Installing Windows XP Prof
Page 109 and 110: 2-23 Changes check box is selected
Page 111 and 112: Lesson 3: Installing Windows XP Pro
Page 113 and 114: ! Exam Tip You can use Winnt.exe an
Page 115 and 116: Table 2-4 Winnt32.exe Parameters Sw
Page 117 and 118: 2-31 2. Which Windows XP Profession
Page 119 and 120: Real World Upgrading Older Computer
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2-49 When you install new operating
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■ Floppy drive, mouse, keyboard
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Chapter Summary 2-53 ■ Before ins
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Exam Highlights 2-55 system partiti
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Page 2-22 2-57 c. Dual booting betw
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Page 2-40 Page 2-49 2-59 b. Verify
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3 Deploying Windows XP Professional
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Lesson 1: Creating Unattended Insta
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F03us01.bmp Lesson 1 Creating Unatt
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Lesson 1 Creating Unattended Instal
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3-19 Mini Setup Wizard prompts the
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Practice: Deploying Windows XP Prof
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Lesson 2 Using Disk Duplication to
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Lesson 3: Performing Remote Install
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! Lesson 3 Performing Remote Instal
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F03us09.bmp 3-29 9. Choose whether
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F03us10.bmp PXE-Compliant Network A
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Lesson Summary Lesson 3 Performing
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3-35 2. Click Files And Settings Tr
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Lesson 4 Using Tools to Simplify De
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3-39 Windows Installer Package file
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3-41 ■ The USMT offers all the ad
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Chapter Summary 3-43 ■ Small depl
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Page 3-16 Page 3-21 Page 3-24 Lesso
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Page 3-41 3-47 The correct answers
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4-2 Chapter 4 Modifying and Trouble
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6 Installing, Managing, and Trouble
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! Exam Tip Windows XP Professional
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F06us03 Figure 6-3 Device Manager s
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F06us04 To Determine Available Hard
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6. In the list of installed hardwar
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F06us06 Figure 6-6 Use the Properti
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6-15 6. Close the Add Or Remove Pro
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Table 6-4 Common Fax Troubleshootin
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F06us08 Mouse Devices 6-19 Mouse de
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! 6-21 devices also can have their
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6-23 disable modem sound entirely.
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6-25 5. In the Device manager windo
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Lesson 3: Viewing and Configuring H
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6-29 XP can determine whether a por
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Lesson Summary Lesson 3 Viewing and
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F06us10 ! 6-33 dows will recognize
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F06us12 Lesson 4 Configuring and Tr
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6-37 2. Which of the following tool
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Troubleshooting Lab Troubleshooting
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6-41 ■ A hardware profile stores
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Page 6-9 Page 6-25 Page 6-30 Lesson
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Page 6-37 3. How can you view the f
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7-2 Chapter 7 Setting Up and Managi
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11 Setting Up, Configuring, and Tro
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11-3 ❑ A network interface printe
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Table 11-1 Network Printing Environ
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Lesson 2: Setting Up Network Printe
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Table 11-2 Add Printer Wizard Pages
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F11us03 F11us04 Lesson 2 Setting Up
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Lesson 2 Setting Up Network Printer
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F11us07 Lesson 4 Configuring Networ
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How to Stop the Sharing of a Printe
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F11us10 ! User1 Print server User2
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Lesson 5 Troubleshooting Setup and
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Lesson Review Lesson 5 Troubleshoot
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Troubleshooting Lab Scenario Questi
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Key Terms Exam Highlights 11-39 ■
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14 Overview of Active Directory Ser
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14-3 One big advantage that Active
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Physical Structure of Active Direct
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Replication Within an Active Direct
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F14us09 Jane Doe Lesson 2 Important
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Chapter Summary 14-23 Contoso, Ltd.
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Exam Highlights 14-25 distinguished
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15 Configuring Network and Internet
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Lesson 1: Configuring Local Area Ne
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! 15-7 ■ You can add connections
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Allowing Incoming Dial-Up Connectio
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19 Monitoring and Optimizing System
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! Table 19-1 Processes Tab Columns
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F19us03 Figure 19-3 The Performance
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20 Backing Up and Restoring Data Ex
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How to Plan a Backup 20-5 You shoul
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21 Installing Windows XP Profession
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Tested Skills and Suggested Practic
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Important For the following task, y
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Further Reading 21-9 “Software Up
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Objective 1.1 Perform and Troublesh
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22 Implementing and Conducting Admi
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24 Monitoring and Optimizing System
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Further Reading 24-3 “Support Web
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Objective 4.1 Monitor, Optimize, an
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Objective 4.2 Manage, Monitor, and
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Objective 4.3 Restore and Back Up t
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25-2 Chapter 25 Configuring and Tro
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25-10 Chapter 25 Configuring and Tr
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26 Implementing, Managing, and Trou
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Tested Skills and Suggested Practic
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Further Reading 26-5 Microsoft Corp
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Objective 6.1 Configure and Trouble
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26-9 Why are you unable to browse t
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Objective 6.1 Configure and Trouble
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Objective 6.2 Connect to Computers
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Glossary A AC-3 The coding system u
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Glossary G-3 ANSI See American Nati
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Glossary G-5 Backup Or Restore Wiza
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Glossary G-7 boot sector A critical
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Glossary G-9 compression state Each
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Glossary G-11 direct memory access
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Glossary G-13 duplex transmission A
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Glossary G-15 Fiber Distributed Dat
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Glossary G-17 globally unique ident
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I Glossary G-19 ICM See Image Color
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Glossary G-21 Internet Connection S
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L Glossary G-23 L2TP See Layer Two
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Glossary G-25 MBR See Master Boot R
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Glossary G-27 netstat A diagnostic
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Glossary G-29 Open Systems Intercon
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Glossary G-31 peripheral A term use
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Glossary G-33 primary display The d
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Q Glossary G-35 QoS See quality of
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Glossary G-37 Request for Comments
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Glossary G-39 security Making compu
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Glossary G-41 Simple Mail Transfer
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Glossary G-43 subnet mask A 32-bit
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Glossary G-45 tracert A Trace Route
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Glossary G-47 USB See universal ser
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Glossary G-49 Winnt.exe The command
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