// question: 0 name: Switch category to $course$/top/Default for Configure and

Administer Server
$CATEGORY: $course$/top/Default for Configure and Administer Server

// question: 0 name: Switch category to $course$/top/Default for Configure and

Administer Server/final exam ACS
$CATEGORY: $course$/top/Default for Configure and Administer Server/final exam ACS

// question: 62597 name: match the following question with the coresponding
answer
::match the following question with the coresponding answer::match the following
question with the coresponding answer{
=http -> port 80
=FTP -> port 21
=FTPs -> port 20
=DNS -> port 53
=TCP -> guaranteed data transfer protocol
=SSH -> port 443
=Ipconfig -> Show specific Information about IP
=Ipconfig/all -> show Detail information about IP
=Ping -> check/test network connectivity or unreachability
=Hostname -> used to Show computer name
=DHCP -> IP address assignment
=127.0.0.1 -> loopback address
}

// question: 62517 name: match the following question with the coresponding
answer
::match the following question with the coresponding answer::match the following
question with the coresponding answer{
=http -> port 80
=FTP -> port 21
=FTPs -> port 20
=DNS -> port 53
=TCP -> guaranteed data transfer protocol
=SSH -> port 443
=Ipconfig -> Show specific Information about IP
=Ipconfig/all -> show Detail information about IP
=Ping -> check/test network connectivity or unreachability
=Hostname -> used to Show computer name
=DHCP -> IP address assignment
=127.0.0.1 -> loopback address
}

// question: 62596 name: DC promo.exe comand is used to _________________

::DC promo.exe comand is used to _________________::DC promo.exe comand is used to
_________________{
=install and unstal Active directory
~manage user account
~manage domain Controller
~manage network traffic
}

// question: 62637 name: DC promo.exe command is used to _________________

::DC promo.exe command is used to _________________::[html] DC promo.exe
command is used to _________________ {
=install and unstal Active directory 
~<p dir\="ltr" style\="text-align\: left;">manage domain Controller<br></p>
~<p dir\="ltr" style\="text-align\: left;">manage user account<br></p>
~<p dir\="ltr" style\="text-align\: left;">&nbsp;manage network
traffic<br></p>
}

// question: 62520 name: Question 1

::Question 1::What is one advantage of a Network Operating System (NOS)?{
=Central manage network resources
~Requires less maintenance
~No need for user accounts
~Increases server crashes
}

// question: 62578 name: Question 1

::Question 1::What is the primary function of Active Directory (AD)?{
~Managing server hardware resources
=Managing identities and controlling access to resources
~Providing internet connectivity
~Monitoring network traffic
}

// question: 62576 name: Question 1

::Question 1::Which key function of workgroups allows users to manage their own
accounts and permissions?{
~Limited Scope
~Resource Sharing
=User Account Management
~Visibility in Network Browsing
}

// question: 62441 name: Question 1

::Question 1::What is one advantage of a Network Operating System (NOS)?{
=Central manage network resources
~Requires less maintenance
~No need for user accounts
~Increases server crashes
}

// question: 62499 name: Question 1

::Question 1::What is the primary function of Active Directory (AD)?{
~Managing server hardware resources
=Managing identities and controlling access to resources
~Providing internet connectivity
~Monitoring network traffic
}

// question: 62497 name: Question 1

::Question 1::Which key function of workgroups allows users to manage their own
accounts and permissions?{
 ~Limited Scope
~Resource Sharing
=User Account Management
~Visibility in Network Browsing
}

// question: 62449 name: Question 10

::Question 10::The primary function of a network server is to provide services to
other computer programs and their users.{
=True
~False
}

// question: 62507 name: Question 10

::Question 10::What distinguishes Active Directory from a domain controller?{
~Active Directory handles authentication while the domain controller manages
data replication.
=Active Directory is a directory service, and the domain controller is a
server that handles user authentication.
~Active Directory manages hardware configurations while the domain controller
handles software installations.
~Active Directory is a physical device, while the domain controller is
software-based.
}

// question: 62528 name: Question 10

::Question 10::The primary function of a network server is to provide services to
other computer programs and their users.{
=True
~False
}

// question: 62586 name: Question 10

::Question 10::What distinguishes Active Directory from a domain controller?{
~Active Directory handles authentication while the domain controller manages
data replication.
=Active Directory is a directory service, and the domain controller is a
server that handles user authentication.
~Active Directory manages hardware configurations while the domain controller
handles software installations.
~Active Directory is a physical device, while the domain controller is
software-based.
}

// question: 62450 name: Question 11

::Question 11::A network server does not need to process any requests from client
computers.{
~True
=False
}

// question: 62508 name: Question 11

::Question 11::What are group policies in Active Directory primarily used for?{
 ~Managing user authentication requests
=Controlling access permissions and enforcing security settings
~Storing information about objects in the network
~Replicating data across domain controllers
}

// question: 62587 name: Question 11

::Question 11::What are group policies in Active Directory primarily used for?{
~Managing user authentication requests
=Controlling access permissions and enforcing security settings
~Storing information about objects in the network
~Replicating data across domain controllers
}

// question: 62529 name: Question 11

::Question 11::A network server does not need to process any requests from client
computers.{
~True
=False
}

// question: 62509 name: Question 12

::Question 12::Which of these is an example of an object in Active Directory?{
~A network switch
=A user account
~A database query
~An IP address pool
}

// question: 62588 name: Question 12

::Question 12::Which of these is an example of an object in Active Directory?{
~A network switch
=A user account
~A database query
~An IP address pool
}

// question: 62510 name: Question 13

::Question 13::Why is replication important in Active Directory?{
~To create new domains automatically
=To maintain consistency of directory data across domain controllers
~To enable real-time monitoring of network traffic
~To improve internet bandwidth usage
}

// question: 62451 name: Question 13

::Question 13::The Internet is one of the networks over which a network server can
deliver data.{
=True
~False
}
// question: 62589 name: Question 13
::Question 13::Why is replication important in Active Directory?{
~To create new domains automatically
=To maintain consistency of directory data across domain controllers
~To enable real-time monitoring of network traffic
~To improve internet bandwidth usage
}

// question: 62530 name: Question 13

::Question 13::The Internet is one of the networks over which a network server can
deliver data.{
=True
~False
}

// question: 62531 name: Question 14

::Question 14::A network server is only responsible for delivering data, not
processing requests.{
~True
=False
}

// question: 62452 name: Question 14

::Question 14::A network server is only responsible for delivering data, not
processing requests.{
~True
=False
}

// question: 62511 name: Question 14

::Question 14::What attribute is NOT typically associated with a user object in
Active Directory?{
~Username
~Password
=IP address
~Group memberships
}

// question: 62590 name: Question 14

::Question 14::What attribute is NOT typically associated with a user object in
Active Directory?{
~Username
~Password
=IP address
~Group memberships
}

// question: 62453 name: Question 15

::Question 15::A network server serves only computer programs and not the users of
those programs.{
~True
=False
}
// question: 62532 name: Question 15
::Question 15::A network server serves only computer programs and not the users of
those programs.{
~True
=False
}

// question: 62591 name: Question 15

::Question 15::Which component of Active Directory handles authentication requests?
{
~AD Certificate Services (AD CS)
~Group Policy Manager
=Domain Controller
~AD Federation Services (AD FS)
}

// question: 62512 name: Question 15

::Question 15::Which component of Active Directory handles authentication requests?
{
~AD Certificate Services (AD CS)
~Group Policy Manager
=Domain Controller
~AD Federation Services (AD FS)
}

// question: 62533 name: Question 16

::Question 16::What functionality might a Network Operating System provide to
client computers?{
~Limited user interfaces
=Network resource access and management
~Exclusive gaming capabilities
~Local storage management only
~Standalone application development tools
}

// question: 62454 name: Question 16

::Question 16::What functionality might a Network Operating System provide to
client computers?{
~Limited user interfaces
=Network resource access and management
~Exclusive gaming capabilities
~Local storage management only
~Standalone application development tools
}

// question: 62534 name: Question 17

::Question 17::Which capability is essential for a Network Operating System?{
~Personal data encryption
=Network operation support
~Advanced gaming features
~Standalone application execution
~High-definition graphics rendering
}

// question: 62455 name: Question 17

::Question 17::Which capability is essential for a Network Operating System?{
~Personal data encryption
=Network operation support
~Advanced gaming features
~Standalone application execution
~High-definition graphics rendering
}

// question: 62456 name: Question 18

::Question 18::What is a primary use of a Network Operating System (NOS)?{
=Acting as a server
~Playing multimedia content
~Running desktop applications
~Browsing the internet
~Editing photos
}

// question: 62535 name: Question 18

::Question 18::What is a primary use of a Network Operating System (NOS)?{
=Acting as a server
~Playing multimedia content
~Running desktop applications
~Browsing the internet
~Editing photos
}

// question: 62457 name: Question 19

::Question 19::How do Network Operating Systems differ from standalone operating
systems?{
~They do not support networking
=They provide functions for both servers and clients
~They are only for mobile devices
~They cannot run on servers
~They are less secure
}

// question: 62536 name: Question 19

::Question 19::How do Network Operating Systems differ from standalone operating
systems?{
~They do not support networking
=They provide functions for both servers and clients
~They are only for mobile devices
~They cannot run on servers
~They are less secure
}

// question: 62521 name: Question 2

::Question 2::What does Active Directory provide for network security?{
~Decentralized management
=Secure authentication services
 ~Increased server costs
~Limited user access
}

// question: 62579 name: Question 2

::Question 2::How does Active Directory organize data?{
~In tables and columns
=As objects with specific attributes
~In a flat file structure
~As unstructured text data
}

// question: 62577 name: Question 2

::Question 2::What does the term "visibility in network browsing" refer to in the
context of workgroups?{
~The ability to hide network resources
=The ease of locating shared resources within the network
~The restriction of access to network files
~The complexity of network configurations
}

// question: 62500 name: Question 2

::Question 2::How does Active Directory organize data?{
~In tables and columns
=As objects with specific attributes
~In a flat file structure
~As unstructured text data
}

// question: 62498 name: Question 2

::Question 2::What does the term "visibility in network browsing" refer to in the
context of workgroups?{
~The ability to hide network resources
=The ease of locating shared resources within the network
~The restriction of access to network files
~The complexity of network configurations
}

// question: 62442 name: Question 2

::Question 2::What does Active Directory provide for network security?{
~Decentralized management
=Secure authentication services
~Increased server costs
~Limited user access
}

// question: 62458 name: Question 20

::Question 20::Why is the distinction between network operating systems and
standalone operating systems not always obvious?{
~Because NOS do not support user interfaces
~Because standalone OS are more complex
~Because NOS cannot run client computers
=Because NOS are also designed for client computers
 ~Because standalone OS have better networking
}

// question: 62537 name: Question 20

::Question 20::Why is the distinction between network operating systems and
standalone operating systems not always obvious?{
~Because NOS do not support user interfaces
~Because standalone OS are more complex
~Because NOS cannot run client computers
=Because NOS are also designed for client computers
~Because standalone OS have better networking
}

// question: 62459 name: Question 21

::Question 21::Which of the following is NOT typically a feature provided by a
Network Operating System?{
~Network security
~User authentication
~Printer sharing
=Personal email management
~File sharing
}

// question: 62538 name: Question 21

::Question 21::Which of the following is NOT typically a feature provided by a
Network Operating System?{
~Network security
~User authentication
~Printer sharing
=Personal email management
~File sharing
}

// question: 62460 name: Question 22

::Question 22::In the context of NOS, what role do client computers play?{
~They only run standalone applications
=They utilize functions provided by NOS
~They are not supported by NOS
~They replace the need for a server
~They exclusively act as servers
}

// question: 62539 name: Question 22

::Question 22::In the context of NOS, what role do client computers play?{
~They only run standalone applications
=They utilize functions provided by NOS
~They are not supported by NOS
~They replace the need for a server
~They exclusively act as servers
}

// question: 62461 name: Question 23

::Question 23::Which statement best describes a Network Operating System?{
 =An OS that provides capabilities required for network operations
~An OS designed exclusively for personal use
~An OS that only runs on handheld devices
~An OS with no client support
~An OS that cannot connect to other computers
}

// question: 62540 name: Question 23

::Question 23::Which statement best describes a Network Operating System?{
=An OS that provides capabilities required for network operations
~An OS designed exclusively for personal use
~An OS that only runs on handheld devices
~An OS with no client support
~An OS that cannot connect to other computers
}

// question: 62462 name: Question 24

::Question 24::Which of the following is a common example of a Network Operating
System?{
~Android OS
~macOS Catalina
~Linux Ubuntu
=Windows Server
~Microsoft Windows 10
}

// question: 62541 name: Question 24

::Question 24::Which of the following is a common example of a Network Operating
System?{
~Android OS
~macOS Catalina
~Linux Ubuntu
=Windows Server
~Microsoft Windows 10
}

// question: 62463 name: Question 25

::Question 25::Why are servers typically run using Network Operating Systems?{
=Because NOS provide necessary network operation capabilities
~Because NOS have better graphics
~Because standalone OS cannot run on servers
~Because standalone OS are more secure
~Because NOS are cheaper than standalone OS
}

// question: 62542 name: Question 25

::Question 25::Why are servers typically run using Network Operating Systems?{
=Because NOS provide necessary network operation capabilities
~Because NOS have better graphics
~Because standalone OS cannot run on servers
~Because standalone OS are more secure
~Because NOS are cheaper than standalone OS
}
// question: 62543 name: Question 26
::Question 26::What is Active Directory primarily used for?{
~Web hosting
=Directory service for Windows domain networks
~File storage
~Email management
}

// question: 62464 name: Question 26

::Question 26::What is Active Directory primarily used for?{
~Web hosting
=Directory service for Windows domain networks
~File storage
~Email management
}

// question: 62465 name: Question 27

::Question 27::Which of the following is a main function of Active Directory?{
~Data analysis
=Secure authentication and authorization
~Website development
~Cloud storage
}

// question: 62544 name: Question 27

::Question 27::Which of the following is a main function of Active Directory?{
~Data analysis
=Secure authentication and authorization
~Website development
~Cloud storage
}

// question: 62466 name: Question 28

::Question 28::How does Active Directory help with resource management?{
~By storing all data in the cloud
=By managing resources from a central location
~By allowing users to manage their own resources
~By providing physical access to resources
}

// question: 62545 name: Question 28

::Question 28::How does Active Directory help with resource management?{
~By storing all data in the cloud
=By managing resources from a central location
~By allowing users to manage their own resources
~By providing physical access to resources
}

// question: 62467 name: Question 29

::Question 29::What is the structure used by Active Directory to organize
resources?{
~Linear
 =Hierarchical (domains, trees, and forests)
~Circular
~Random
}

// question: 62546 name: Question 29

::Question 29::What is the structure used by Active Directory to organize
resources?{
~Linear
=Hierarchical (domains, trees, and forests)
~Circular
~Random
}

// question: 62501 name: Question 3

::Question 3::Which of the following is a core component of Active Directory?{
~AD Networking Services
=Active Directory Domain Services (AD DS)
~Active Directory Internet Gateway
~Group Policy Assistant
}

// question: 62443 name: Question 3

::Question 3::What is a disadvantage of a client-server network?{
~Easy to set up
~Requires less staff
=All computers depend on the server
~No need for maintenance
}

// question: 62580 name: Question 3

::Question 3::Which of the following is a core component of Active Directory?{
~AD Networking Services
=Active Directory Domain Services (AD DS)
~Active Directory Internet Gateway
~Group Policy Assistant
}

// question: 62522 name: Question 3

::Question 3::What is a disadvantage of a client-server network?{
~Easy to set up
~Requires less staff
=All computers depend on the server
~No need for maintenance
}

// question: 62468 name: Question 30

::Question 30::What feature does Active Directory provide to manage user and
computer settings?{
~System Restore
=Group Policy Management
~Network Protocols
~User Interface Customization
}

// question: 62547 name: Question 30

::Question 30::What feature does Active Directory provide to manage user and
computer settings?{
~System Restore
=Group Policy Management
~Network Protocols
~User Interface Customization
}

// question: 62548 name: Question 32

::Question 32::What does Active Directory facilitate for organizations?{
=Grouping resources and applying policies
~Creating social media accounts
~Hosting online meetings
~Developing mobile applications
}

// question: 62469 name: Question 32

::Question 32::What does Active Directory facilitate for organizations?{
=Grouping resources and applying policies
~Creating social media accounts
~Hosting online meetings
~Developing mobile applications
}

// question: 62470 name: Question 33

::Question 33::Why is Active Directory important for managing user identities?{
~It provides social networking features
=It allows for secure access and management of permissions
~It offers cloud computing services
~It simplifies web page creation
}

// question: 62549 name: Question 33

::Question 33::Why is Active Directory important for managing user identities?{
~It provides social networking features
=It allows for secure access and management of permissions
~It offers cloud computing services
~It simplifies web page creation
}

// question: 62550 name: Question 34

::Question 34::What type of environment does Active Directory primarily operate in?
{
~Linux-based environment
=Windows-based environment
~MacOS environment
~Android environment
}
// question: 62471 name: Question 34
::Question 34::What type of environment does Active Directory primarily operate in?
{
~Linux-based environment
=Windows-based environment
~MacOS environment
~Android environment
}

// question: 62551 name: Question 35

::Question 35::Which of the following describes the purpose of Active Directory in
relation to security?{
~It encrypts emails
=It manages user access rights and identities
~It provides virus protection
~It monitors network traffic
}

// question: 62472 name: Question 35

::Question 35::Which of the following describes the purpose of Active Directory in
relation to security?{
~It encrypts emails
=It manages user access rights and identities
~It provides virus protection
~It monitors network traffic
}

// question: 62552 name: Question 36

::Question 36::Active Directory is used primarily for managing user identities and
access rights within Windows-based networks.{
=True
~False
}

// question: 62473 name: Question 36

::Question 36::Active Directory is used primarily for managing user identities and
access rights within Windows-based networks.{
=True
~False
}

// question: 62553 name: Question 37

::Question 37::Active Directory is designed to complicate the administration of
network resources.{
=False
~True
}

// question: 62474 name: Question 37

::Question 37::Active Directory is designed to complicate the administration of
network resources.{
=False
~True
}

// question: 62554 name: Question 38

::Question 38::One of the key benefits of Active Directory is its structured
approach to organizing network resources.{
=True
~False
}

// question: 62475 name: Question 38

::Question 38::One of the key benefits of Active Directory is its structured
approach to organizing network resources.{
=True
~False
}

// question: 62555 name: Question 39

::Question 39::Active Directory is only relevant for resource sharing and does not
provide any security features.{
=False
~True
}

// question: 62476 name: Question 39

::Question 39::Active Directory is only relevant for resource sharing and does not
provide any security features.{
=False
~True
}

// question: 62444 name: Question 4

::Question 4::What is the primary function of a workgroup in networking?{
=Facilitate peer-to-peer networking
~Centralized resource management
~Increase server speed
~Manage user permissions
}

// question: 62581 name: Question 4

::Question 4::What is a "domain controller" in the context of Active Directory?{
~A device that connects multiple networks
=A server that manages user authentication requests
~A tool for managing group policies
~A database for storing Active Directory objects
}

// question: 62502 name: Question 4

::Question 4::What is a "domain controller" in the context of Active Directory?{
~A device that connects multiple networks
=A server that manages user authentication requests
~A tool for managing group policies
~A database for storing Active Directory objects
}

// question: 62523 name: Question 4

::Question 4::What is the primary function of a workgroup in networking?{
=Facilitate peer-to-peer networking
~Centralized resource management
~Increase server speed
~Manage user permissions
}

// question: 62477 name: Question 40

::Question 40::Active Directory is essential for both security and ease of
administration in a Windows-based environment.{
=True
~False
}

// question: 62556 name: Question 40

::Question 40::Active Directory is essential for both security and ease of
administration in a Windows-based environment.{
=True
~False
}

// question: 62478 name: Question 41

::Question 41::An Active Directory forest can have multiple domains.{
=True
~False
}

// question: 62557 name: Question 41

::Question 41::An Active Directory forest can have multiple domains.{
=True
~False
}

// question: 62479 name: Question 42

::Question 42::Domain controllers are responsible for managing trust among domains
in an Active Directory forest.{
=True
~False
}

// question: 62558 name: Question 42

::Question 42::Domain controllers are responsible for managing trust among domains
in an Active Directory forest.{
=True
~False
}

// question: 62480 name: Question 43

::Question 43::Domain controllers do not have the capability to set complex
security policies.{
=False
~True
}

// question: 62559 name: Question 43

::Question 43::Domain controllers do not have the capability to set complex
security policies.{
=False
~True
}

// question: 62560 name: Question 44

::Question 44::Users from one domain can access resources in another domain without
any security authentication process.{
=False
~True
}

// question: 62481 name: Question 44

::Question 44::Users from one domain can access resources in another domain without
any security authentication process.{
=False
~True
}

// question: 62482 name: Question 45

::Question 45::What is the primary role of domain controllers in an Active
Directory forest?{
~To store user data
=To manage trust among domains
~To backup data
~To create new domains
}

// question: 62561 name: Question 45

::Question 45::What is the primary role of domain controllers in an Active
Directory forest?{
~To store user data
=To manage trust among domains
~To backup data
~To create new domains
}

// question: 62483 name: Question 46

::Question 46::How do domain controllers facilitate access for users from different
domains?{
~By creating new user accounts
=By granting access via a proper security authentication process
~By deleting inactive accounts
~By synchronizing passwords
}
// question: 62562 name: Question 46
::Question 46::How do domain controllers facilitate access for users from different
domains?{
~By creating new user accounts
=By granting access via a proper security authentication process
~By deleting inactive accounts
~By synchronizing passwords
}

// question: 62484 name: Question 47

::Question 47::What can system administrators set through domain controllers in an
Active Directory environment?{
~Email preferences for users
=Complex security policies
~Network speeds
~Hardware configurations
}

// question: 62563 name: Question 47

::Question 47::What can system administrators set through domain controllers in an
Active Directory environment?{
~Email preferences for users
=Complex security policies
~Network speeds
~Hardware configurations
}

// question: 62485 name: Question 48

::Question 48::An Active Directory forest can contain how many domains?{
~Only one
~Two at most
=Multiple domains
~Unlimited domains
}

// question: 62564 name: Question 48

::Question 48::An Active Directory forest can contain how many domains?{
~Only one
~Two at most
=Multiple domains
~Unlimited domains
}

// question: 62486 name: Question 49

::Question 49::What is the primary function of an application server?{
~To store data for backup purposes
=To run specific software applications for end users
~To provide internet access to users
~To host websites
}
// question: 62565 name: Question 49
::Question 49::What is the primary function of an application server?{
~To store data for backup purposes
=To run specific software applications for end users
~To provide internet access to users
~To host websites
}

// question: 62503 name: Question 5

::Question 5::Which of the following best describes the role of Active Directory?{
~It serves as a repository for DNS records only.
=It provides overall identity management and access control for networks.
~It acts solely as a file-sharing service.
~It replaces antivirus software for network security.
}

// question: 62524 name: Question 5

::Question 5::What is one feature introduced in Windows Server 2008 R2?{
~Decentralized resource management
=Active Directory Improvements
~Reduced security features
~Limited virtualization capabilities
}

// question: 62445 name: Question 5

::Question 5::What is one feature introduced in Windows Server 2008 R2?{
~Decentralized resource management
=Active Directory Improvements
~Reduced security features
~Limited virtualization capabilities
}

// question: 62582 name: Question 5

::Question 5::Which of the following best describes the role of Active Directory?{
~It serves as a repository for DNS records only.
=It provides overall identity management and access control for networks.
~It acts solely as a file-sharing service.
~It replaces antivirus software for network security.
}

// question: 62566 name: Question 50

::Question 50::Which type of server provides a central storage location for data
that can be accessed by users on a network?{
~Web server
~Application server
=Storage server
~Database server
}

// question: 62487 name: Question 50

::Question 50::Which type of server provides a central storage location for data
that can be accessed by users on a network?{
~Web server
 ~Application server
=Storage server
~Database server
}

// question: 62567 name: Question 51

::Question 51::An application server typically runs which of the following?{
~Basic operating system functions
=Specific software applications
~Network security protocols
~File sharing services
}

// question: 62488 name: Question 51

::Question 51::An application server typically runs which of the following?{
~Basic operating system functions
=Specific software applications
~Network security protocols
~File sharing services
}

// question: 62489 name: Question 52

::Question 52::Which of the following is NOT a function of a storage server?{
~Providing centralized data access
=Running software applications for users
~Storing data for network users
~Managing data backups
}

// question: 62568 name: Question 52

::Question 52::Which of the following is NOT a function of a storage server?{
~Providing centralized data access
=Running software applications for users
~Storing data for network users
~Managing data backups
}

// question: 62490 name: Question 54

::Question 54::What does DHCP stand for in the context of network services?{
~Dynamic Host Control Protocol
~Domain Host Configuration Protocol
=Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol
~Domain Host Control Protocol
}

// question: 62569 name: Question 54

::Question 54::What does DHCP stand for in the context of network services?{
~Dynamic Host Control Protocol
~Domain Host Configuration Protocol
=Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol
~Domain Host Control Protocol
}
// question: 62491 name: Question 55
::Question 55::Which setting is typically included in a network configuration?{
=Network protocol to be used
~User passwords
~File storage locations
~Internet browsing history
}

// question: 62570 name: Question 55

::Question 55::Which setting is typically included in a network configuration?{
=Network protocol to be used
~User passwords
~File storage locations
~Internet browsing history
}

// question: 62571 name: Question 56

::Question 56::What service is primarily responsible for resolving domain names to
IP addresses in a network?{
~Print service
~User authentication
~Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP)
=Domain Name System (DNS)
}

// question: 62492 name: Question 56

::Question 56::What service is primarily responsible for resolving domain names to
IP addresses in a network?{
~Print service
~User authentication
~Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP)
=Domain Name System (DNS)
}

// question: 62493 name: Question 57

::Question 57::Which of the key functions of workgroups allows users to manage
their own accounts and permissions?{
~Limited Scope
~Resource Sharing
=User Account Management
~Visibility in Network Browsing
}

// question: 62572 name: Question 57

::Question 57::Which of the key functions of workgroups allows users to manage
their own accounts and permissions?{
~Limited Scope
~Resource Sharing
=User Account Management
~Visibility in Network Browsing
}
// question: 62494 name: Question 58
::Question 58::What does the term "visibility in network browsing" refer to in the
context of workgroups?{
=The ease of locating shared resources within the network
~The ability to hide network resources
~The restriction of access to network files
~The complexity of network configurations
}

// question: 62573 name: Question 58

::Question 58::What does the term "visibility in network browsing" refer to in the
context of workgroups?{
=The ease of locating shared resources within the network
~The ability to hide network resources
~The restriction of access to network files
~The complexity of network configurations
}

// question: 62574 name: Question 59

::Question 59::Which of the following is NOT a key function of workgroups?{
=Centralized Management
~Resource Sharing
~User Account Management
~Simplified Networking
}

// question: 62495 name: Question 59

::Question 59::Which of the following is NOT a key function of workgroups?{
=Centralized Management
~Resource Sharing
~User Account Management
~Simplified Networking
}

// question: 62583 name: Question 6

::Question 6::What is the primary focus of a domain controller?{
~Storing and editing DNS settings
=Enforcing security policies by authenticating users
~Managing software installations on client machines
~Creating backups of the entire network
}

// question: 62525 name: Question 6

::Question 6::A network server is designed to process requests and deliver data to
client computers over a local network or the Internet.{
=True
~False
}

// question: 62446 name: Question 6

::Question 6::A network server is designed to process requests and deliver data to
client computers over a local network or the Internet.{
=True
 ~False
}

// question: 62504 name: Question 6

::Question 6::What is the primary focus of a domain controller?{
~Storing and editing DNS settings
=Enforcing security policies by authenticating users
~Managing software installations on client machines
~Creating backups of the entire network
}

// question: 62496 name: Question 60

::Question 60::What is a primary benefit of decentralized management in workgroups?
{
=Enhanced flexibility and decision-making
~Increased control by a single administrator
~Simplified network architecture
~Greater complexity in resource allocation
}

// question: 62575 name: Question 60

::Question 60::What is a primary benefit of decentralized management in workgroups?
{
=Enhanced flexibility and decision-making
~Increased control by a single administrator
~Simplified network architecture
~Greater complexity in resource allocation
}

// question: 62505 name: Question 7

::Question 7::What structure does Active Directory Domain Services (AD DS) use to
organize resources?{
~A flat hierarchy
=Domains, trees, and forests
~Tables and relational databases
~Subnets and zones
}

// question: 62447 name: Question 7

::Question 7::A network server can only be a physical device and not a computer
program.{
~True
=False
}

// question: 62584 name: Question 7

::Question 7::What structure does Active Directory Domain Services (AD DS) use to
organize resources?{
~A flat hierarchy
=Domains, trees, and forests
~Tables and relational databases
~Subnets and zones
}
// question: 62526 name: Question 7
::Question 7::A network server can only be a physical device and not a computer
program.{
~True
=False
}

// question: 62448 name: Question 8

::Question 8::Clients in a network server setup refer to both computer programs and
their users.{
=True
~False
}

// question: 62527 name: Question 8

::Question 8::Clients in a network server setup refer to both computer programs and
their users.{
=True
~False
}

// question: 62506 name: Question 9

::Question 9::How does AD DS ensure data consistency across multiple domain
controllers?{
~By using a centralized database only
=Through replication of directory data
~By requiring manual updates to all domain controllers
~By creating independent instances on each server
}

// question: 62585 name: Question 9

::Question 9::How does AD DS ensure data consistency across multiple domain
controllers?{
~By using a centralized database only
=Through replication of directory data
~By requiring manual updates to all domain controllers
~By creating independent instances on each server
}

// question: 62606 name: What is a key feature of the Standard edition?DC

promo.exe comand is used ...
::What is a key feature of the Standard edition?DC promo.exe comand is used ...::
[html]What is a key feature of the Standard edition?{
~[moodle]Supports only one processor and up to 1TB of RAM
=[moodle]Includes all features of the Essentials edition and supports two
additional processors
~[moodle]Does not support virtualization capabilities
~[moodle]Requires no separate license for operation
}

// question: 62593 name: What is the primary purpose of a DNS server?

::What is the primary purpose of a DNS server?::What is the primary purpose of a
DNS server?{
~To store and manage website files
=To translate domain names into IP addresses
~To create new internet protocols
~To manage network traffic
}

// question: 62514 name: What is the primary purpose of a DNS server?

::What is the primary purpose of a DNS server?::What is the primary purpose of a
DNS server?{
~To store and manage website files
=To translate domain names into IP addresses
~To create new internet protocols
~To manage network traffic
}

// question: 62594 name: What is the primary purpose of an FTP server?

::What is the primary purpose of an FTP server?::What is the primary purpose of an
FTP server?{
~To manage DNS queries over a network
=To host and transfer files over a TCP/IP network
~To monitor network traffic for unauthorized access
~To translate IP addresses into domain names
}

// question: 62515 name: What is the primary purpose of an FTP server?

::What is the primary purpose of an FTP server?::What is the primary purpose of an
FTP server?{
~To manage DNS queries over a network
=To host and transfer files over a TCP/IP network
~To monitor network traffic for unauthorized access
~To translate IP addresses into domain names
}

// question: 62513 name: which one of the following class C IP adress prefix?
::which one of the following class C IP adress prefix?::which one of the following
class C IP adress prefix?{
~/8
=/16
~/24
~/32
}

// question: 62592 name: which one of the following class C IP adress prefix?
::which one of the following class C IP adress prefix?::which one of the following
class C IP adress prefix?{
~/8
=/16
~/24
~/32
}