| Author |
Not too sure, please kindly verify for me !
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| gomcse 2002-04-23, 3:52 pm |
| Question 1 :
From your Windows 2000 Professional computer, you need to map drive
G to the default administrative share on drive C of a server named AppSrv.
What con you do to map the drive?
A. Run the net share C$=G:\ command
B. Run the net use G:\\AppSrv\C$ command
C. Browse to AppSrv in Windows Explorer, and map drive G to the C$ share
D. Browse to AppSrv in My Network Places, and map drive G to the C$ share
Should the correct answer is B but my frienf told me is C. So what should be the right answer, please advise. | |
| wbafrank 2002-04-23, 5:54 pm |
| To map a drive NET USE Device Sharename
for example: NET USE K: \\Server1\D$ | |
| gomcse 2002-04-23, 6:07 pm |
| Hi wbafrank
Thanks a lot for your prompt reply.
Have a good day, mate ! | |
| Johnny5Alive 2002-04-24, 7:19 am |
| quote:
Originally posted by gomcse
Should the correct answer is B but my frienf told me is C. So what should be the right answer, please advise.
Tell your friend that you cannot go through windows explorer and find a c$ Share. Shares with '$' are hidden from Explorer view. The answer is 'B' | |
| NetChild1985 2002-04-24, 7:59 am |
| "B" is definately the answer! | |
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| JAJA208 2002-04-26, 8:00 am |
| I vote for answer (B). | |
| tuckerca 2002-04-29, 2:32 pm |
| for thoose whom choice B you are wrong that is not the correct UNC for a path it needs to be NET USE g: \\server\C$ you can to a administrative share throught network neighborhood | |
| JAJA208 2002-04-29, 4:13 pm |
| The answer is to (B). I dont know why you would say it isnt. | |
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| quote:
Originally posted by tuckerca
for thoose whom choice B you are wrong that is not the correct UNC for a path it needs to be NET USE g: \\server\C$ you can to a administrative share throught network neighborhood
tuckerca, maybe there was a slight typo in gomcse's answer set. Yes, there should be a space between G: and the \\
net use g: \\AppSrv\c$
The mapping of a drive to the administrative share c$ is no different in 2000 than it was in NT 4.0 and I've been mapping to administrative shares in this manner for more years than I care to comment.
Assuming the syntax is correct (which I am in this case) "B" is the correct answer. | |
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| quote:
Originally posted by Johnny5Alive
Tell your friend that you cannot go through windows explorer and find a c$ Share. Shares with '$' are hidden from Explorer view. The answer is 'B'
perfect answer. Thanks  |
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