Microsoft TS: Windows Small Business Server 2011 Standard, Configuring Sample Questions:

1. You are the administrator for a network that runs Windows Small Business Server (SBS) 2011 Standard.
After completing a migration from Windows Small Business Server (SBS) 2003 to Windows Small
Business Server 2011 Standard, you notice that not all users are displayed in the Windows Small Business
Server 2011 Standard Console. You need to ensure that all user accounts that were migrated are displayed
in the Windows Small Business Server 2011 Standard Console and that user permissions are not affected.
What should you do?

A) Delete the existing user accounts. Create new user accounts by using the Windows Small Business Server 2011 Standard Console.
B) Modify the msSBSRoleShowInAUW property of the user accounts that were migrated.
C) Move the users to the SBSUsers Organizational Unit.
D) Modify the msSBSCreationState property of the user accounts that were migrated.

2. You are the administrator for a network that runs Windows Small Business Server (SBS) 2011 Standard. Your company now has two domain names. Each user must be able to receive email messages for both domains. You need to add a second email address to all mailboxes. Which two actions should you perform? (Each correct answer presents part of the solution. Choose two.)

A) Create a new Receive Connector in the Server Configuration Hub Transport.
B) Add the second email domain to the Email Address Policy in the Organization Configuration.
C) Create a new Accepted Domain in the Organization Configuration Hub Transport.
D) Edit the Default Receive Connector in Server Configuration Hub Transport.

3. You are the administrator for a network that runs Windows Small Business Server (SBS) 2011 Standard. You need to test incoming Simple Mail Transfer Protocol (SMTP) connectivity to your Windows Small Business Server 2011 Standard server. What should you do?

A) Run the Remote Connectivity Analyzer.
B) Run the Mail Flow Troubleshooter.
C) Run Message Tracking.
D) Run the Microsoft Exchange Best Practices Analyzer.

4. You are the administrator for a network that runs Windows Small Business Server (SBS) 2011 Standard. Updates for all computers on the network are currently managed by the Windows SBS 2011 Standard server. The vendor of a line-of-business (LOB) application notifies you that a recently released Windows update is not supported by their LOB application. You need to prevent this update from installing. You must achieve this goal while allowing other updates to continue installing. What should you do?

A) In the Services Console, stop and disable the Windows Update service on each of the computers.
B) In the Update Services console, create a new computer group named LOB and move the computers into this group.
C) In the Windows Small Business Server 2011 Standard Console, decline the update.
D) In the Windows Small Business Server 2011 Standard Console, use the Change the software update settings task to exclude the computers.

5. You are the administrator for a network that runs Windows Small Business Server (SBS) 2011 Standard. Your companys user data policy requires that: Users personal files must be protected in case of a disk failure on their workstations. Users personal files must be saved to a central location without requiring user intervention. You need to ensure that your companys user data policy requirements are met. What should you do?

A) In Active Directory Users and Computers, modify the users properties to automatically map a home directory to a drive letter.
B) In the Windows Small Business Server 2011 Standard Console, modify the Standard User role to enable folder redirection to the server.
C) On the users computers, enable offline files for the User Shared Folder on the Windows SBS 2011 Standard server.
D) On the users computers, enable System Protection on all volumes.

Solutions: