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Spid's Tue (10/22) Win2K Pro. QoD
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| Slinky is a network administrator for a small company. Tweetgirl is another network admin who has configured a Windows 2000 Professional system to act as a File Server on the network. She is currently on vacation in Aruba, working on her tan and is unable to be reached. 
When Tweetgirl configured the file server, she created a folder named Help and shared this folder as Helpdesk_FAQ.
Karen, a new Sales associate (with great legs BTW  ) calls Slinky stating that she can't access the shared folder. Slinky needs to give Karen permission to the folder. He logs into the file server and tries to locate the shared folder, but he is trying to recover from a hangover and being stunned by Karen's beauty so he can only remember the Helpdesk_FAQ share name.
Which of the following should Slinky do to locate Helpdesk_FAQ with the least amount of administrative effort so he can see what folder it actually is? (Select the best choice).
A. Use "My Computer" to find the shared folder.
B. Use the Search off of the Start Menu.
C. Use Explorer to find the shared folder.
D. Open System Tools, click Shared Folders and view the shares.
Good luck and see you tommorrow for the answer! | |
| Slinky 2002-10-22, 8:31 am |
| I'll say D. | |
| twister166 2002-10-22, 9:20 am |
| D. system tools which is under the Computer Management MMC under administrative tools.
Slinky needs to find the direct mapping of the share to the actual folder.
I am not hungover today...  | |
| Deja-vue 2002-10-22, 9:56 am |
| D for me too. | |
| tweetgirl 2002-10-22, 10:08 am |
| .......while on the beach tanning Tweetgirl takes a break to check to see what is going on in the 70-210 forum on examnotes website. She was glad that she remember to bring laptop. She takes a look at Spid QOD. She knows the answer is D. | |
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| Tweetgirl, when are you going to get an avatar up for your profile? | |
| Surender 2002-10-22, 11:13 am |
| D | |
| denis_baribeau 2002-10-22, 11:33 am |
| D for me. | |
| NetChild1985 2002-10-22, 11:58 am |
| D | |
| Ddice 2002-10-22, 12:05 pm |
| I'll have to go with the forum and say D. | |
| tweetgirl 2002-10-22, 1:50 pm |
| quote:
Tweetgirl, when are you going to get an avatar up for your profile?
I really need to work on that, huh. I guess with all the studying my brain does not work at all. I also need to update my profile. This will be my homework for the weekend. | |
| namrak 2002-10-22, 3:41 pm |
| The answer is (D).
Bah. Avatar, schmavatar.
Maybe I'll get around to that as well. | |
| hazz_bin 2002-10-23, 12:46 am |
| D seems to be the most logical. | |
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| quote:
Originally posted by Spid
Slinky is a network administrator for a small company. Tweetgirl is another network admin who has configured a Windows 2000 Professional system to act as a File Server on the network. She is currently on vacation in Aruba, working on her tan and is unable to be reached.
When Tweetgirl configured the file server, she created a folder named Help and shared this folder as Helpdesk_FAQ.
Karen, a new Sales associate (with great legs BTW ) calls Slinky stating that she can't access the shared folder. Slinky needs to give Karen permission to the folder. He logs into the file server and tries to locate the shared folder, but he is trying to recover from a hangover and being stunned by Karen's beauty so he can only remember the Helpdesk_FAQ share name.
Which of the following should Slinky do to locate Helpdesk_FAQ with the least amount of administrative effort so he can see what folder it actually is? (Select the best choice).
A. Use "My Computer" to find the shared folder.
B. Use the Search off of the Start Menu.
C. Use Explorer to find the shared folder.
D. Open System Tools, click Shared Folders and view the shares.
Good luck and see you tommorrow for the answer!
And the answer is....D
The easiest way to locate a shared folder with a share name that's different from the folder name to fire up System Tools within Computer Management, expand Shared Folders and click Shares. |
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