You are the administrator of a network that includes Windows NT Server 4.0 computers, Windows NT Workstation 4.0 computers, and UNIX computers. The network consists of a single Windows NT domain.

You are upgrading a Windows NT Server computer named Server1 to Windows 2000 Server. Server1 is a BDC in the domain. The existing DNS server is a UNIX computer that supports SRV (service) records and is configured to accept dynamic updates. The existing WINS server is another Windows NT Server computer.

You want to configure Server1 as a domain controller in a New Active Directory forest. You want the existing Windows NT domain accounts to be upgraded to Active Directory. You plan to upgrade the other domain controllers in the domain to Windows 2000 after the upgrade of Server1 is complete.

You want to perform. the upgrade of Server1 with the least possible impact on other computers on the network. What should you do?

You are the network administrator for Ezonexam.com. You configure a shared printer on a Windows 2000 Server computer. The printer connects to a Hewlett Packard JetDirect print device that uses DLC. This print device is on the same network segment as the server.

Six months later, you relocate the print device to a different network segment. Users report that they are able to send print jobs to the printer but that their print jobs no longer print.

You need to ensure that the printer and the print device are working properly. What should you do?

You are the network administrator for Ezonexam. The network includes a Microsoft Windows NT Server 4.0 member server computer that has a non-Plug and Play ISA network adapter.

You want to upgrade this computer to Microsoft Windows 2000 Server. You also want to ensure that you maintain the current device configuration during the upgrade.

What should you do? (Each correct answer presents part of the solution. Choose two)

A. Install the latest driver for the network adapter.

B. Disable the network adapter.

C. Start the upgrade process by using Winnt32.exe

D. Start the upgrade process by booting from the Windows 2000 Server compact disc.

E. Configure BIOS to reserve the IRQ currently in use by the network adapter.

F. Press F6 at the beginning of the text mode setup to specify an additional driver.

Your network includes Windows 98 computers and Windows 2000 Server computers. You are adding a new computer to the network, and you plan to install Windows 2000 Server on the new computer. The computer has one 20-GB hard disk with no partitions defined.

The Windows 2000 Server CD-ROM is unavailable. You want install Windows 2000 Server from source files that are located on a server on the network. You also want the entire hard disk of the new computer to be used for the system partition.

What should you do?

You create two shared printers on a Windows 2000 Server computer in Ezonexam.com Ezonexam. One printer is shared as Admin, and the other printer is shared as Executive. Both printers are connected to the same print device. You set the priority of the Admin printer to 90 and the priority of the Executive printer to 50.

You want all users at the Ezonexam network to be able to send print jobs to either printer. However, you do not want the Executive printer to appear in the browse list when employees other than executives and administrative assistants create a new printer connection on their client computers.

What should you do?

You are the administrator for Ezonexam's network.

Your network includes Windows 2000 Professional client computers, Windows 2000 Server computers, Windows XP Professional computers, and UNIX client computers. Users of the UNIX operating system send print jobs to shared printers on a UNIX computer named PrintServ.

You want to make the shared printers on PrintServ available to the Windows 2000 Professional computers, the Windows 2000 Server computers and the Windows XP Professional computers.

What should you do?

You are the administrator of a network that includes Windows NT Server 4.0 computers, Windows NT Workstation 4.0 computers, and UNIX computers. The network consists of a single Windows NT domain.

You are upgrading a Windows NT Server computer named Server1 to Windows 2000 Server. Server1 is a BDC in the domain. The existing DNS server is a UNIX computer that supports SRV (service) records and is configured to accept dynamic updates. The existing WINS server is another Windows NT Server computer.

You want to configure Server1 as a domain controller in a New Active Directory forest. You want the existing Windows NT domain accounts to be upgraded to Active Directory. You plan to upgrade the other domain controllers in the domain to Windows 2000 after the upgrade of Server1 is complete.

You want to perform. the upgrade of Server1 with the least possible impact on other computers on the network. What should you do?

You are the administrator of a Windows NT 4.0 Terminal Server Edition computer. The server has one hard disk, which is divided into two partitions The first partition contains the Windows NT 4.0 system files and is formatted as FAT. The second partition contains application data and user data. This second partition is formatted as NTFS. The server currently has Service Pack 3 installed.

You need to upgrade the server to Windows 2000 Server. You want to ensure that no application data or user data is lost during the upgrade. You also want to perform. the minimum number of steps necessary to complete the upgrade.

What should you do? (Choose all that apply)