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Upgrade: Transition Your MCITP SQL Server 2005 DBD to MCITP SQL Server 2008 DBD: 70-454 Exam
Exam Number/Code: 70-454
Exam Name:Upgrade: Transition Your MCITP SQL Server 2005 DBD to MCITP SQL Server 2008 DBD
” Upgrade: Transition Your MCITP SQL Server 2005 DBD to MCITP SQL Server 2008 DBD”, also known as 70-454 exam, is a Microsoft certification.
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QUESTION 1:
You want to upgrade a Windows NT Server 4.0 computer to
Windows 2000 Server. The system partition uses the FAT file system.
You start the Setup program by starting the computer from the Windows 2000
Server CD-ROM. However, you receive the following error message, “You chose to
install Windows 2000 on a partition that contains another operating system.
Installing Windows 2000 on this partition might cause the operating system to
function improperly”.
You are unable to perform the upgrade. What should you do to resolve the
problem?
A. Convert the system partition to NTFS.
B. Disable Advanced Configuration and Power Interface (ACPI) support for the
computer.
C. Restart the computer, and then run Winnt32.exe from the Windows NT Server 4.0
environment.
D. Remove the Windows 2000 Server CD-ROM and restart the computer by using the
setup floppy disks.
Answer: C
Explanation: When upgrading earlier versions of Windows to Windows 2000 we
must use winnt32.exe and must launch it from within the Windows environment.
Incorrect answers:
A: Windows 2000 can be installed or upgraded on a disk or partition that is formatted
with the FAT file system. There is thus no need to convert the file system to NTFS.
B: The Advanced Configuration and Power Interface is used for power management and
does not affect the installation or upgrade process. It would thus not be necessary to
disable ACPI.
D: The setup floppy disks use Winnt.exe to install Windows 2000. We however can only
use the setup floppy disks to install a clean copy of Windows 2000 on the computer. We
cannot upgrade the operating system to Windows 2000 using the setup floppy disks. We
must use winnt32.exe to upgrade earlier versions of Windows to Windows 2000.
Reference:
Microsoft Corporation, Self-Paced MCSE Training Kit: Microsoft Windows 2000 Server,
Microsoft Press, Redmond, 2000, Chapter 2, Lessons 1 & 2
QUESTION 2:
You are preparing to install Windows 2000 Server on a new computer. The
computer is connected to a network that includes Windows 98 computers and
Windows 2000 Server computers.
You want to install Windows 2000 Server from source files that are located on a
server on the network. What should you do?
A. Start the new computer by using a Windows 98 network boot disk.
Connect to the network server.
Run Winnt32.exe.
B. Start the new computer by using Windows 98 network boot disk.
Connect to the network server.
Run Winnt.exe.
C. On a Windows 2000 Server computer, use Makebt32.exe to create installation startup
disk.
Start the new computer by using the first disk.
D. On a Windows 2000 computer, format a floppy disk.
Copy NTLDR, boot.ini, Ntdetect.com, Ntbootdd.sys to this disk.
Start the new computer by using the disk.
Answer: B
Explanation: To install Windows 2000 Server on a computer from source files that
are located in a centralized network location we would have to create a network
boot disk that includes DOS drivers for the network adapter. We would have to
start the computer using this boot disk and connect to the network share where the
source files are located. Finally we would start installation process by using
winnt.exe. We must use winnt.exe and not winnt32.exe as the boot disks operate in
DOS mode, which works with 16-bit applications. We would thus not be able to use
32-bit applications like winnt32.exe.
Incorrect answers:
A: We must use winnt.exe and not winnt32.exe as the boot disks operate in DOS mode,
which works with 16-bit applications. We would thus not be able to use 32-bit
applications like winnt32.exe.
C: Makebt32.exe is used to make Windows 2000 setup floppy disks. These cannot be
used to connect to a network share.
D: The boot disk must include drivers for the network adapter.
Reference:
Microsoft Corporation, Self-Paced MCSE Training Kit: Microsoft Windows 2000 Server,
Microsoft Press, Redmond, 2000, Chapter 2, Lessons 1 & 2
QUESTION 3:
You are installing Windows 2000 Server on a new computer that
has a single 10-GB SCSI disk. The disk controller is not included on the current
Hardware Compatibility List (HCL). You start the computer by using the Windows
2000 Server CD-ROM.
When the computer restarts at the end of the text mode portion of Windows 2000
setup, you receive the following STOP error: “INACCESSIBLE_BOOT_DEVICE.”
Which two actions should you take to eliminate the STOP error? (Choose Two)
A. Restart the Windows 2000 Setup by using the Windows 2000 Server CD-ROM.
B. Select Safe Mode from the Windows 2000 boot menu.
C. Remove the Windows 2000 Server CD-ROM from the CD-ROM drive.
D. Install a driver for the SCSI controller from a floppy disk.
E. Use Device Manager to update the driver for the SCSI controller.
Answer: A, D
Explanation: To solve the problem posed in this scenario we must restart the
Windows 2000 installation process and supply the correct SCSI driver. We cannot
use Device Manager or Safe Mode at this stage since Windows 2000 is not installed
yet. We must press F6 when Setup prompts us to do so. We must then press F6
again to supply the driver for a mass storage controller to the Windows 2000 Setup
program.
Incorrect answers:
B: We cannot use Safe Mode at this stage, as Windows 2000 is not installed yet.
C: We need to Windows 2000 Server CD-ROM to be able to perform the install process.
E: The Device Manager cannot be used at this stage since Windows 2000 is not installed
yet.
Reference:
Microsoft Corporation, Self-Paced MCSE Training Kit: Microsoft Windows 2000 Server,
Microsoft Press, Redmond, 2000, Chapter 2, Lessons 1 & 2
QUESTION 4:
You are the administrator of a Windows 2000 network.
On each server, you format a separate system partition and a separate boot
partition as NTFS.
Several months later, you shut down one of the servers for the maintenance. When
you try to restart the server, you receive the following error message “NTLDR is
missing. Press any key to restart”.
You want to install a new NTLDR file on the server, but you do not want to lose any
settings you made since the original installation. What should you do?
A. Start the computer by using the Windows 2000 Server CD-ROM and choose to repair
the installation.
Select the Recovery Console and copy the NTLDR file on the CD-ROM to the root of the
system volume.
B. Start the computer by using the Windows 2000 Server CD-ROM and choose to
reinstall.
When installation is complete, copy the NTLDR file to the root of the boot volume.
C. Start the computer by using a Windows 2000 bootable floppy disk.
From the command prompt, run the sfc/scanboot command.
D. Start the computer by using a Windows 2000 bootable floppy disk.
Run the File Signature Verification utility.
Answer: A
Explanation: If the boot sector cannot find NTLDR, Windows 2000 cannot start.
This can be caused by moving, renaming, or deleting Ntldr, corruption of Ntldr, or
corruption of the boot sector. Under these circumstances, the computer might not
respond to input or might display an error message. The Recovery Console can be
used to restore the ntldr.exe file. This process would not create any other side
effects.
Incorrect answers:
B: We cannot reinstall Windows 2000 as we do not want to loose any settings.
D: System File Checker (sfc.exe) is a command line utility that scans and verifies the
versions of all protected system files after restarting your computer. It cannot be used to
restore the ntldr.exe file
E: Using File Signature Verification, we can identify unsigned files on our computer;
however we would not be able to restore the ntldr.exe file.
Reference:
Microsoft Corporation, Self-Paced MCSE Training Kit: Microsoft Windows 2000 Server,
Microsoft Press, Redmond, 2000, Chapter 2, Lessons 1 & 2
QUESTION 5:
You are installing Windows 2000 server on Windows NT using an unattended
installation. You find out the SCSI adapter is not supported by Microsoft HCL. You
find out from the manufacturer that a new driver is available for installing on
Windows 2000. How should you enter this information in the unattended
installation?
A. Specify $OEM$/Textmode
B. Specify $OEM$/C$/Drivers
C. Create a subfolder pointing to the share point
D. Create a subfolder called drivers.
Answer: A
Explanation: This article describes how to pre-install third party mass storage
drivers on the Microsoft Windows NT and Microsoft Windows 2000 platforms. This
article assumes that the drivers that are supplied by the third party are using the
Txtsetup.oem method for installation.
This example assumes that you are pre-installing the drivers by using a distribution folder
and that the distribution folder has already been created.
1. If it does not already exist, create a $OEM$ directory under your distribution folder.
For example: X:\i386\$OEM$
2. Create a directory named TEXTMODE under the $OEM$ directory. For example:
X:\i386\$OEM$\TEXTMODE
3. Copy the driver files from the third party into this directory. This consists of a
Txtsetup.oem file and at least one driver file (the .sys file), although there may be more.
Copy all of the files into the TEXTMODE directory.
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