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Download MCITP Guide to MicrosoftR Windows Server 2008 1st Edition Palmer Test Bank all chapters
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Chapter 7 — Configuring and Managing Data Storage
TRUE/FALSE
1. Because a basic disk uses traditional disk management techniques, it is partitioned and formatted, and
can be set up to employ disk sets.
2. For faster response when you plan a SAN, Microsoft recommends using fewer disks with more disk
space instead of more disks with less disk space.
3. Configuring the backup performance options enables you to specify which types of backups to
perform: full, incremental, and custom.
5. Because a Windows Server 2008 Server Core server does not support GUI tools, wbadmin.exe is the
only tool you can use to perform a backup from the Server Core command line.
MULTIPLE CHOICE
1. ____ provides more flexibility than basic disks so there is virtually no restriction on the number of
volumes that can be on one disk.
a. Virtual disk architecture c. Flexible disk architecture
b. Dynamic disk architecture d. Extensible disk architecture
ANS: B PTS: 1 REF: 264
3. The ____ is the partition where your computer will look for the hardware-specific files to start the
operating system (system partition).
a. primary partition c. startup partition
b. extended partition d. active partition
ANS: D PTS: 1 REF: 266
5. The ____ is the partition that contains the operating system files located in the \Windows folder.
a. boot partition c. extended partition
b. primary partition d. active partition
ANS: A PTS: 1 REF: 266
6. A ____ consists of two or more partitions that are combined to look like one volume with a single
drive letter.
a. logical volume c. volume group
b. volume set d. disk set
ANS: B PTS: 1 REF: 269
7. A ____ is two or more disks that are combined like a volume set, but that are striped for RAID level 0
or RAID level 5.
a. RAID set c. partition set
b. volume set d. stripe set
ANS: D PTS: 1 REF: 269
10. When you partition a disk, leave ____ or more of the disk space free.
a. 1 MB c. 3 MB
b. 2 MB d. 4 MB
ANS: A PTS: 1 REF: 272
11. A ____ is one that appears as a folder and is accessed through a path like any other folder.
a. mounted folder c. dynamic folder
b. mounted drive d. linked folder
ANS: B PTS: 1 REF: 275
12. A ____ is a server folder that is associated with a user’s account and that is a designated workspace for
the user to store files.
a. primary folder c. personal directory
b. profile directory d. home directory
ANS: D PTS: 1 REF: 275
13. The ____ tool allows you to scan your disk for bad sectors and file system errors.
a. Disk Utility c. Device Manager
b. Disk Check d. Volume Manager
ANS: B PTS: 1 REF: 277
14. ____ is the ability of a system to gracefully recover from hardware or software failure.
a. Risk tolerance c. Fault tolerance
b. High availability d. Network load balancing
ANS: C PTS: 1 REF: 280
15. Disk mirroring involves creating a shadow copy of data on a backup disk and is RAID level ____.
a. 0 c. 2
b. 1 d. 5
ANS: B PTS: 1 REF: 282
17. ____ is a subnetwork technology originally developed for mainframes but now is used primarily for
SANs and enables gigabit high-speed data transfers.
a. Ethernet Channel c. Disk Channel
b. Fibre Channel d. InfiniBand®
ANS: B PTS: 1 REF: 284
18. ____ is used to enable management of disk volumes in SANs through one interface at a server.
a. Dynamic Disk Manager (DDM) c. Dynamic Disk Service (DDS)
b. Virtual Disk Manager (VDM) d. Virtual Disk Service (VDS)
ANS: D PTS: 1 REF: 285
19. When you install Multipath I/O, you also install the ____.
a. Device Enabling Module (DEM) c. Device Filter Module (DFM)
b. Device Specific Module (DSM) d. Device Path Module (DPM)
ANS: B PTS: 1 REF: 286
20. To use the Windows Server Backup tool that comes with Windows Server 2008, you need to install it
using ____.
a. Server Manager c. Computer Manager
b. Disk Manager d. System Manager
ANS: A PTS: 1 REF: 287
21. You can install wbadmin.exe in Server Core using the command: ____.
a. Ocsetup WindowsBackup
b. Ocsetup FailoverCluser-FullServer
c. Ocsetup WindowsServerBackup
d. Ocsetup DesktopExperience
ANS: C PTS: 1 REF: 293
COMPLETION
1. A(n) ____________________ can be identified to users through a unique drive letter, such as C:.
ANS: volume
2. The ____________________ contains information about each partition created, such as the type of
partition on MBR disks, size, and location.
3. ____________________ a volume enables you to create a new partition when one is needed and you
don’t have extra disks.
ANS: Shrinking
4. A(n) ____________________ backup enables you to configure backups differently for each volume.
ANS: custom
5. One way to ensure that backups take place is to use the ____________________ to regularly schedule
backups.
MATCHING
SHORT ANSWER
ANS:
When a drive is partitioned, a Master Boot Record (MBR) and a partition table are created at the
beginning track and sectors on the disk. The MBR is located in the first sector and track of the hard
disk and has startup information about partitions and how to access the disk.
ANS:
The system partition is the partition that contains the hardware-specific files needed to load the
operating system. In Windows Server 2008, the system partition may use the FAT file system for
faster booting. (However, you cannot configure a FAT partition.)
ANS:
A dynamic disk does not use traditional partitioning, which makes it possible to set up a large number
of volumes on one disk and provides the ability to extend volumes onto additional physical disks. The
number of disks that can be incorporated into one spanned volume is limited to 32. In addition to
volume extensions and spanned volumes, dynamic disks support RAID levels 0, 1, and 5. Dynamic
disks can be formatted for NTFS and are used when you do not implement a dual-boot system. Also,
dynamic disks can be reactivated should they go offline because they have been powered down or
disconnected.
ANS:
Striped volumes are often referred to as RAID-0. The main purpose for striping disks in a volume is to
extend the life of hard disk drives by spreading data equally over two or more drives. Spreading the
data divides the drive load so that one drive is not working more than any other. Another advantage of
striping is that it increases disk performance. Contention among disks is equalized and data is accessed
faster for both reads and writes than when it is on a single drive, because Windows Server 2008 can
write to all drives at the same time.
5. List and describe two configuration models that are available from Windows Server 2008 DSM.
ANS:
Dynamic Least Queue Depth—Tracks current traffic on all paths and transmits the newest traffic to the
least busy path.
Failback—Sends current traffic to disks on a path that is preselected as the main path to use. If that
path is down, an alternate path is used.
Failover—Uses a main path and secondary paths. The main path is used unless it is down. Next, the
secondary path marked with the highest priority is used, and so on. All secondary paths are ranked in
terms of priority.
Round Robin—Each functional path is used in a round-robin order, such as path 1 first, path 2 next,
and so on.
Round Robin with a subset of paths—Sets of primary paths and secondary paths are established. Each
primary path is used in round-robin order. If all of the primary paths are down, then the secondary
paths are used in round-robin order.
Weighted Path—Each path is given a priority. For example, if there are five paths, then the path to use
first is designated as 1, and the path weighted as 2 is used next in priority if the path weighted as 1 is
down. If the paths weighted as 1, 2, and 3 are down, then the path weighted as 4 is used, and so on.
6. Discuss the advantages and disadvantages of performing backups from a device installed on the server
and over the network.
ANS:
Performing backups from a backup device installed on the server has two important advantages:
No extra load is produced on the network from traffic caused by transferring files over the network.
Equipping each server with its own backup capability gives you a way to perform backups on a
multiple-server network, even if a backup device fails on one of the servers. Backups can be performed
from backup media on one of the other servers.
The advantages of performing a network backup are that backup jobs can be stored on a single backup
media and one administrator can be responsible for backing up multiple servers. The main
disadvantage is the increase in network traffic.
7. List two enhanced features in the Windows Server Backup tool in Windows Server 2008.
ANS:
Is easier to recover from a backup with better options to recover specific files, folders, and from partial
backups, such as incremental backups.
Has more backup options, including using the Volume Shadow Copy Service (VSS), which is created
to make stable images of files and folders on servers based on the point-in-time when the image is
made. It also includes facilities so that programmers can write applications to enhance backing up
application pieces and data created by those applications, such as SQL Server database applications
and Microsoft Exchange Server for e-mail. VSS runs faster in Windows Server 2008.
Provides information about disk use to help ensure you do not prematurely run out of disk space.
Offers the wbadmin command-line tool for server administrators who prefer command-line control of
backups.
8. Discuss the development of a data backup and recovery strategy and give an example.
ANS:
Every organization should develop a strategy for backups to ensure it can recover valuable data. An
organization, particularly a larger organization, might adopt a strategy to perform a full backup once a
week, such as at the end of the work week or on Saturdays. On all other work days, it might perform
incremental backups. If the disk subsystem fails, the last full backup would be restored and then each
incremental backup since the last full backup would be restored. A smaller organization might perform
a full backup every night, or every night after a regular work day. In this situation, if there is a disk
failure, then the previous night’s full backup would be used for the restore.
ANS:
The advantage of a full backup is that it contains the system state data as well as all applications and
user data. The system state data consists of boot files, Active Directory including group policies, the
Registry, and all installed server roles and features. Backing up the system state data, for example,
enables you to restore Active Directory so that all of your work in configuring Active Directory can be
quickly restored.
10. List three items that can be recovered by the Windows Server Backup tool, assuming the item is in the
backup.
ANS:
Files
Folders
Volumes
Applications and application data
The backup catalog (of information in the backup)
The operating system (to the same computer or to another computer using identical hardware)
Ampelis garrulus, Linn. Syst. Nat. vol. i. p. 297.—Lath. Ind. Ornith. vol. i. p.
363.
Bombycilla garrula, Ch. Bonap. Amer. Ornith. vol. iii. pl. 16, fig. 2.—
Synopsis of Birds of United States, p. 438.
Bombycilla garrula, Richards. and Swains. Fauna Bor.-Americana, vol. ii.
p. 237.
European Waxen-chatterer, Nuttall, Manual, vol. ii. p. 579.
I found this species quite common on the islands near the entrance
of the Bay of Fundy, which I visited early in May 1833. They were
then journeying northwards, although many pass the whole year in
the northern parts of the State of Maine, and the British provinces of
New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, where, however, they seem to
have been overlooked, or confounded with our Common American
Crossbill. Those which I met with on the islands mentioned above
were observed on their margins, some having alighted on the bare
rocks, and all those which were alarmed immediately took to wing,
rose to a moderate height, and flew directly eastward. On my
passage across the Gulf of St Laurence to Labrador, in the same
month, about a dozen White-winged Crossbills, and as many Mealy
Redpolls, one day alighted on the top-yards of the Ripley; but before
we could bring our guns from below, they all left us, and flew ahead
of the vessel, as if intent on pointing out to us the place to which we
were bound. On the 30th of June, a beautiful male was shot, on a
bunch of grass growing out of the fissure of a rock, on a small island
a few miles from the coast of Labrador; and on the 23d of July, my
young friend Dr George Shattuck, procured a fine adult female on
the Murre Islands, whilst she was feeding among the scanty
herbage.
Within the limits of the United States, I have obtained some during
winter along the hilly shores of the Schuylkill River in Pennsylvania;
also in New Jersey, and in one instance in Maryland, a few miles
from Baltimore, beyond which southward I have never met with this
species, nor have I heard of any having been seen there. According
to Dr Townsend, who resided about four years on the Columbia
River, none are met with in that region. As it appears that individuals
accidentally visit Europe, I am led to think that the true summer
haunts of this species are as yet not better known than those of the
Bohemian Chatterer and Common Crossbill. The latter has been
shot in winter by my son John Woodhouse, within a few miles of
Charleston in South Carolina, where several were seen, and the
specimen he procured there is now in the collection of my friend the
Reverend John Bachman.
The southward migration of this Crossbill, as well as of the other, is
extremely irregular. Being evidently hardy birds, they appear to
prefer northern to temperate climates, and to shift their station only
during the most severe cold. The comparatively small number that
spend the year in Maine and the British Provinces adjoining, may be
forced to do so by wounds or other accidents, as in general I have
found them moving toward the north as soon as the chill blasts of
winter were tempered by the warmer rays of the vernal sun.
The habits of the White-winged Crossbill are in general similar to
those of our common species. Its flight is well sustained and
undulated; it is easily approached, is fond of saline substances, uses
its bill and feet in the manner of Parrots, and procures its food from
the cones of pines. Its song is at times mellow and agreeable, and in
captivity it becomes gentle and familiar.
Mr Hutchins says that this species reaches Hudson’s Bay in the
month of March, and breeds in May, forming a nest of grass, mud,
and feathers, about midway up pine trees, and laying five white
eggs, marked with yellowish spots. The young are abroad in the end
of June, and the species remains in that country until the latter part
of November. Dr Richardson states that it “inhabits the dense white
spruce forests of the Fur Countries, feeding principally on the seeds
of cones. It ranges through the whole breadth of the continent, and
probably up to the sixty-eighth parallel, where the woods terminate,
though it was not observed by us higher than the sixty-second. It is
mostly seen on the upper branches of the trees, and, when
wounded, clings so fast, that it will remain suspended after death. In
September it collects in small flocks, which fly from tree to tree,
making a chattering noise; and in the depth of winter it retires from
the coast to the thick woods of the interior.”
The trachea is 1 inch 9 twelfths long, 1 1/2 twelfth broad at the upper
part, gradually diminishing to 1 twelfth; its rings firm, and about 75 in
number. The inferior laryngeal muscles are large. The bronchi are
formed of about 15 half-rings.
The twigs represented in the plate are those of a species of Alder
common in Newfoundland.
LAPLAND LONGSPUR.
Fringilla lapponica, Linn. Syst. Nat. vol. i. p. 317.—Lath. Ind. Ornith. vol. i.
p. 440.
Lapland Longspur, Emberiza lapponica, Ch. Bonaparte. Amer. Ornith. vol.
i. p. 53, pl. 13, fig. 2, Male, fig. 3, Female.
Emberiza lapponica, Ch. Bonaparte, Synopsis, p. 440.
Emberiza (Plectrophanes) lapponica, Lapland Buntling, Richards. and
Swains. Fauna Bor.-Amer. vol. ii. p. 248.
Lapland Longspur, Nuttall, Manual, vol. i. p. 463.
The figures of the adult female of this superb Falcon now before you
were taken from the bird described by Mr John Heppenstall, at
page 554 of the second volume of this work. It was kept by him
upwards of six years; and it was his intention to have sent it to me
alive from Sheffield; but it died of an affection of the œsophagus,
which had for some days rendered it unable to swallow its food. My
kind and most worthy friend, however, sent it to me immediately, so
that after having received it in good condition, I was enabled not only
to make it the subject of the present plate, and to take accurate
measurements of all its parts, but also to institute a comparison
between it and one of the specimens obtained in Labrador, which,
with its consort, is represented in Plate CXCVI.
In all essential respects it agrees with the Labrador bird. The festoon
on the edge of the lower mandible is however more prominent, and
on the other hand, the tooth which is prominent in the young bird
from Labrador, is in the old Iceland bird broken off and worn on both
sides. In like manner, several of the claws, which are larger and
stronger in this individual, are worn and blunted. These are the
accidents of domestication or long use, and shew that no
dependence can be placed on the prominence of either the festoon
or the tooth of the bill as indicating a difference of species. The tarsi,
toes, their scales and scutella, are the same as in the Labrador
specimen. The wing, however, is more pointed, although the feathers
are of the same form; but this arises from the first quill of the
Labrador bird not having completed its growth, as both it and some
of the other quills are still sheathed at the base. In Mr
Heppenstall’s bird the second quill is longest, the third very little
shorter, and the first nearly as long, and three quarters of an inch
longer than the fourth. The tail is slightly rounded, as in the Labrador
bird, the lateral feathers being three quarters of an inch shorter than
the longest, and the feathers are similarly though less distinctly
pointed, they having been considerably worn. The plumage is
compact, and the feathers are of the same form in both birds, but
those of the head are a little broader in the Iceland bird. On the
whole, however, no differences are observable beyond what might
be expected between a young and an old individual of the same
species. The colouring of the Iceland bird, however, is very different.
The bill is very pale blue, the extremity of the upper mandible black,
that of the lower yellowish; the eyes greyish-black; the cere,
superciliary ridge, edges of eyelids, tarsi and toes, pale yellow; the
eyelids pale blue; the claws black. The plumage is pure white, but all
the feathers of the back and rump, the scapulars, the wing-coverts,
and the secondary quills, have near their extremity a brownish-black
spot, generally arrow-shaped. The anterior feathers of the back
have, moreover, a black streak on the shaft, which on those farther
back becomes larger and lanceolate, and on the rump is
accompanied by a third spot; the larger coverts and secondary quills
have also three or more spots, and the primary quills have seven
spots or partial bars toward their extremity, besides a large
subterminal black space, their tips however being white. On the inner
margin of the two middle tail-feathers are eight, and on the outer four
dusky spots, and their shafts are also dusky, as are those of all the