某工程合同价为100万元，合同约定：采用调值公式进行动态结算，其中固定要素比重为0.2，调价要素分为

hed to a SCSI adapter. You plan to upgrade your computer from Windows NT Workstation 4.0 to Windows 2000 Professional. You determine that the SCSI adapter is not included on the current Hardware Compatibility List (HCL) and that the original SCSI drivers that you used for Windows NT are not compatible with Windows 2000 Professional.

You want to upgrade your computer to Windows 2000 Professional.

What should you do？

A．Replace the SCSI adapter card with a Windows 2000 Professional compatible SCSI adapter. Start the installation from the Windows 2000 Professional CD-ROM. Add the new adapter card drivers when you are prompted.

B．Obtain Windows 2000 drivers from the SCSI adapter manufacturer. Copy the drivers to C:\Winnt folder. Start the installation from the Windows 2000 Professional CD-ROM.

C．Obtain Windows 2000 drivers from the SCSI adapter manufacturer. Start the installation by using the Windows 2000 Professional CD-ROM. Add the new adapter card drivers when you are prompted.

D．Modify Config.sys to use your existing SCSI adapter and existing CD-ROM drive. Using Windows NT 4.0, start the installation by running Winnt32.exe from the I386 folder on the Windows 2000 Professional CD-ROM.

rver computers and 75 Windows 2000 Professional computers. The Windows 2000 Professional computers were installed by using a RIS image on one of the Windows 2000 Server computers. You need to upgrade several applications on the Windows 2000 Professional computers. The applications do not have built-in support for scripted installations.

You want to accomplish the following goals:

1. An unattended installation of the upgraded applications will be performed on the Windows 2000 Professional computers.

2. Existing user environments will be maintained on the Windows 2000 Professional computers.

3. The network name of each Windows 2000 Professional computer will be changed to match its asset tag.

4. The RIS image and the upgraded applications will be enabled as they are added to the network.

You take the following actions:

1. Install the RIS image on a Windows 2000 Professional computer named Computer1.

2. Install the upgraded applications on Computers1.

3. Change the network name of Computer1 to %DMI-SERIAL_NUM%.

4. Run RIPrep.exe on Computer1 to load the RIS image on to the RIS server.

5. Start all of the Windows 2000 Professional computers, and then load the RIS image from the RIS server.

Which result or results do these actions produce？ (Choose all that apply.)

A．An unattended installation of the upgraded applications will be performed on the Windows 2000 Professional computers.

B．Existing user environments will be maintained on the Windows 2000 Professional computers.

C．The network name of each Windows 2000 Professional computer will be changed to match its asset tag.

D．The RIS image and the upgraded applications will be enabled as they are added to the network.

e computers in your company use the same hardware. However, several different peripheral devices are used throughout the company.

You want to verify that the hardware in use is compatible with Windows 2000 Professional. You want to accomplish this with least amount of administrative effort.

What should you do？

A．Create several different computer configurations. Install Windows 2000 Professional and enable driver signing.

B．Create a bootable floppy disk that contains and automatically runsWinNT32.exe/CheckUpgradeOnlyQ. Send the floppy disk to each user on the network.

C．Copy the contents of Windows 2000 Professional CD-ROM to a network share. From the network, modify your network logon scripts to runWinNT32.exe/Unattended:ReportOnly.

D．Use Setup Manager to create a Setup.inf file. Add the entryReportOnly=Yes to the [Win9xUpg] section of the answer file. RunWinnt32.exe /Unattended:Setup.infon all of the different computer configurations.

k contains a RIS server.

You need to install Windows 2000 Professional on a computer that has a SCSI disk subsystem. You start the computer by using the Windows 2000 Professional CD-ROM, and you begin the installation.

However, Setup reports that it cannot find any disk on which to install Windows 2000 Professional.

You start the computer by using a RIS bootable floppy disk, and you receive the same result.

What should you do？

A．Add an answer file to the root directory of the RIS bootable floppy disk. Start the computer by using the RIS bootable floppy disk, and run Setup by using RIS.

B．Add the SCSI-controller driver to the root directory of the RIS bootable floppy disk. Start the computer by using the RIS bootable floppy disk, and run Setup by using RIS.

C．Start the computer by using the Windows 2000 Professional CD-ROM, and run Setup. After Setup starts, provide an answer file on a floppy disk.

D．Start the computer by using the Windows 2000 Professional CD-ROM, and run Setup. After Setup starts, provide a SCSI-controller driver on a floppy disk.

E．Start the computer by using the Windows 2000 Professional CD-ROM, and run Setup. After Setup starts, provide the appropriate HAL on a floppy disk.

a 400-Mhz Pentium III, and has 128 MB of RAM and a 10-GB hard disk. You are performing the installation by using the Windows 2000 Professional CD-ROM. After the text mode installation portion is complete, you restart the computer. The BIOS virus checker on your computer indicates you're your computer is infected with a Master Boot Record virus.

What should you do before you continue the installation？

A．Remove the virus checker in Windows 98.

B．Disable the BIOS virus checker and restart the computer.

C．Run Fixmbr.Exe from the Windows 2000 Professional CD-ROM.

D．Modify the Boot.ini file to include a signature parameter on the ARC path of the system partition.

You are the administrator of Ezonexam.com's Windows 2000 network.

Your computer is configured to use both Windows 2000 Professional and Windows NT Workstation 4.0 Service Pack 3. Your computer has three hard disks: Disk 0, Disk1, and Disk2. Windows NT Workstation 4.0 is installed on Disk 0. Windows 2000 Professional is installed on Disk1. You want to store your project files on Disk2. You configure Disk2 as a basic volume and format the volume as NTFS in Windows 2000 Professional. You then start Windows NT Workstation 4.0. You find that you cannot access your project files.

You want to be able to access your project files when using either of the operating systems.

What should you do？

A．Upgrade Windows NT Workstation 4.0 to Service Pack 4 or later.

B．Configure Disk 2 as a dynamic volume then format as an NTFS partition.

C．Configure Disk 2 to use Encrypting File System (EFS).

D．Configure Disk 2 as a basic volume and format the volume as FAT32.

orkstation 4.0 computers. You are adding 50 new PXE-compliant computers to the network. The hardware on each computer is configured identically.

You are using a RIS image to deploy Windows 2000 Professional to the 50 computers. You successfully install Windows 2000 Professional on the first 10 computers. However, you cannot install Windows 2000 Professional on remaining 40 computers.

What should you do？

A．Configure the DHCP scope to add additional IP addresses.

B．Run Rbfg.exe from the RemoteInstall\Admin folder on the RIS server.

C．Modify the startup sequence in the CMOS of the remaining computers.

D．Create computer accounts on the remaining computers in the Active Directory.

er computers in the contoso.com domain. Your network also has 250 Windows 98 computers. You want to perform. a clean installation of Windows 2000 Professional on all of the Windows 98 computers. All of the Windows 98 computers are identical models and are PXE complaint.

You want to accomplish the following goals:

1. An unattended installation of Windows 2000 Professional will be performed.

2. An unattended installation of company's standard applications will be performed during the installation of Windows 2000 Professional.

3. Each computer will be assigned a unique security identifier description.

4. The unattended installation script. will be modified so that the computers automatically join the contoso.com domain.

You take the following actions:

1. Install Windows 2000 Professional on a Windows 98 computer named computer1.

2. Install and configure computer standard applications on computer1.

3. Use Setup Manager on computer1 to create an unattended.txt file based on the current configuration including domain membership.

4. Start the remaining Windows 98 computers and then install Windows 2000 Professional. Use the unattended.txt file to provide the setting for the installation.

Which result or results do these actions produce？ (Choose all that apply)

A．An unattended installation of Windows 2000 Professional will be performed.

B．An unattended installation of company's standard applications will be performed during the installation of Windows 2000 Professional.

C．Each computer will be assigned a unique security identifier description.

D．The unattended installation script. will be modified so that the computers automatically join the contoso.com domain.

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？

A．Use the SRVANY utility from the Windows NT Resource Kit to run the LPR program as a service.

B．Configure each of the printers to support TCP/IP printing.

C．Create an LPR port on each client that is configured to use PrintServ.

D．Configure each of the printers to use LPR port

ional.

Each computer has an 8 GB hard disk.

You configure the hard disk on each computer to have two 4 GB partitions. Windows NT Workstation is installed on drive C and Windows 2000 Professional on drive D.

In Windows 2000 Professional, you configure a disk quota on drive D to prevent users from saving work files on the disk. You restart your computer and load Windows NT Workstation. You notice that users can save files to drive D.

You want to prevent users from saving the files to drive D in either operating system. You also want to ensure that users can access both drives while using either operating system.

What should you do？

A．Use Windows 2000 Professional to configure drive D as a dynamic partition.

B．Use Windows 2000 Professional to enable encrypting file system on drive D.

C．Use Windows NT workstation to configure NTFS permissions on drive D to deny the users write permission.

D．Reinstall Windows NT Workstation after configuring disk quotas.