CertiGuide to Network+  9  Appendix A: Answers to Success Questions and Real World Exam Questions       9  Chapter 1010: Real World Exam Answers

Answers to Questions 91-95 1 Answers to Questions 101-105

96. What advantages does UNC naming offer?

A. Provides faster searches for applications

B. Uses a common syntax between multiple network platforms

C. Does not require a dedicated drive letter

D. Are easier to administer

E. Saves drive space over drive letter mapping

Explanation: UNC is becoming a common standard so it is likely to be used across many different NOSes. One of the reasons it is gaining acceptance is its lack of reliance on a unique drive letter for each mapping.

& Domain 3.1: Identify the basic capabilities (i.e., client support, interoperability, authentication, file and print services, application support, and Security: Unix/Linux, NetWare, Windows, Macintosh.

& Domain 3.2: Identify the basic capabilities of client workstations (i.e., client connectivity, local security mechanisms, and authentication).

97. What purposes do login scripts provide?

A. Centralized management of connected resources

B. Verifies user names and passwords

C. Aids in system administration

D. Prevents users from booting from their floppy drive

E. Helps to maintain user desktop environments

Explanation: Login scripts are useful to re-establish common network settings when a user logs in. These scripts are simple text files that replicate and automate commands that would otherwise need to be entered at the command prompt level every time a user connected to the network.

& Domain 3.1: Identify the basic capabilities (i.e., client support, interoperability, authentication, file and print services, application support, and Security: Unix/Linux, NetWare, Windows, Macintosh.

& Domain 3.2: Identify the basic capabilities of client workstations (i.e., client connectivity, local security mechanisms, and authentication).

98. Netware natively supports which protocols?

A. IPX

B. TCP/IP

C. AppleTalk

D. NetBEUI

E. XNS

& Domain 3.1: Identify the basic capabilities (i.e., client support, interoperability, authentication, file and print services, application support, and Security: Unix/Linux, NetWare, Windows, Macintosh.

99. Which of the following security scenarios is the most restrictive?

A. Share level access

B. User level access

C. Lock and drop

D. FAT 32 security

E. None of the above

Explanation: User level offers the most security because you can designate who can access what resources, and at what level they can access those resources. Share level involves sharing data indiscriminately, and is therefore less secure. There is no such thing as Lock and drop, and FAT 32 is a file system where share level access resides.

& Domain 3.1: Identify the basic capabilities (i.e., client support, interoperability, authentication, file and print services, application support, and Security: Unix/Linux, NetWare, Windows, Macintosh.

100. You are required to create a Netware network. You have 10 Windows 95 workstations and 4 UNIX-based workstations. What should you install on the Windows 95 systems, and the Netware server, that will allow them to communicate with one another?

A. Novell Client for Microsoft Windows systems

B. Novell Client for Windows

C. Microsoft Client for Novell Netware

D. Novell Install Suite

E. File and Print Sharing for Windows

Explanation: These two programs allow the two to "talk" to each other's respective system.

& Domain 3.1: Identify the basic capabilities (i.e., client support, interoperability, authentication, file and print services, application support, and Security: Unix/Linux, NetWare, Windows, Macintosh.

& Domain 3.2: Identify the basic capabilities of client workstations (i.e., client connectivity, local security mechanisms, and authentication).

Answers to Questions 91-95 1 Answers to Questions 101-105