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Home > Archive > 70-216 > September 2003 > Enforcers 216 QOD (8/11)
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Enforcers 216 QOD (8/11)
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| enforcer 2003-09-08, 6:56 am |
| What characters are not valid in a Fully Qualified Domain Name? Choose all that apply..
A. The characters a-z
B. The characters 0-9
C. The characters A-Z
D. The characters 1-5
E. The underscore character (_)
F. The dash character (-)
G. The period character (.)
Answer Tomorrow
22 | |
| karlisi 2003-09-08, 7:08 am |
| Welcome back 
E; G | |
| hairy51 2003-09-08, 8:22 am |
| def. e+g | |
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| E and G
welcome back, i think you got the date wrong on the QOD though | |
| cramersaunders 2003-09-08, 2:08 pm |
| E G | |
| enforcer 2003-09-09, 4:59 am |
| quote:
Originally posted by enforcer
What characters are not valid in a Fully Qualified Domain Name? Choose all that apply..
A. The characters a-z
B. The characters 0-9
C. The characters A-Z
D. The characters 1-5
E. The underscore character (_)
F. The dash character (-)
G. The period character (.)
Answer Tomorrow
And the answer is E. The underscore character (_)
From the Introduction to DNS chapter of the Windows 2000 Resource Kit, FQDNs have naming restrictions that allow only the use of characters a-z, A-Z, 0-9, and the dash or minus sign (-). The use of the period (.) is allowed only between domain name labels (for example, "reskit.com") or at the end of a FQDN. Domain names are not case-sensitive.
sorry about the date, not quite sure what really happened there.  | |
| karlisi 2003-09-09, 5:21 am |
| quote:
Originally posted by enforcer
And the answer is E. The underscore character (_)
I disagree with you. Please read by sentences:
quote:
From the Introduction to DNS chapter of the Windows 2000 Resource Kit, FQDNs have naming restrictions that allow only the use of characters a-z, A-Z, 0-9, and the dash or minus sign (-).
And thats all. The next sentence is about separating parts of FQDN with period, not about something allowed in FQDN.
quote:
The use of the period (.) is allowed only between domain name labels (for example, "reskit.com") or at the end of a FQDN.
If your answer is right then it is allowed to use backslash (\) in file names. We know it is not allowed. Or you think it is something different? | |
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