Thursday, June 26, 2008

VCP-310,640-802 dumps and 350-001 testking

You need to design the security for the Sales Department users who connect to the
network remotely.350-001 To this end you need to take a decision as to which operating
system they should use on their laptop workstations.

What should you do? (Choose all that apply.)

A. Configure the laptop workstations with Microsoft Windows 9x.
B. Configure the laptop workstations with Microsoft Windows NT 4.0 Workstation.


Leading the way in IT testing and certification tools, www.certifyme.com
- 41 -

C. Configure the laptop workstations with Microsoft Windows 2000 Professional.
D. Configure the laptop workstations with Microsoft Windows XP Professional.
Answer: C, D
Explanation: Windows 2000 Professional and Windows XP Professional are both
operating systems that will allow one to make use of smart card authentication in an
Active Directory environment.
1. We want to be able to access the internal network from our home computers.
2. The Sales department members using laptop workstations must log on to Active
Directory only by making use of smart cards.

640-802 They will not be able to establish a remote
access dial-in or VPN connection to the Willow Bridge, Inc. network if they do not use
the smart card authentication.

Incorrect answer:
A: Though this operating system does support the use of smart cards and smart card
readers, etc.VCP-310 it will not allow the user to log on to the domain in an Active Directory
environment, because it does not support Group Policy.
B: Though this operating system does support the use of smart cards and smart card
readers, etc. it will not allow the user to log on to the domain in an Active Directory
environment, because it does not support Group Policy.

Reference:
Walter Glenn, and Michael T. Simpson; MCSE 70-297 Training Kit - Designing a
Windows server 2003 Active Directory and Network Infrastructure, Chapter 6, pp. 6-15.
Microsoft Windows Server 2003 Deployment Kit - Designing and Deploying Directory
and Security Services, planning a smart card deployment.

No comments: