Name: 
 

Chapter 5 Study Guide, Advanced Windows - 2000-Pro, Richard Goldman


True/False
Indicate whether the sentence or statement is true or false.
 

1. 
A local user account cannot be used in any manner with network resources or to gain network access of any kind.
 

2. 
A user account is used to uniquely identify a user to the system using a named user account and a password.
 

3. 
Only Windows 2000 Servers can be domain controllers and create domain user accounts.
 

4. 
A domain user account exists in a domain by virtue of being created on a domain controller.
 

5. 
Windows 2000 Professional is designed to be used as a network client for a Windows 2000 network or as a standalone operating system.
 

6. 
A domain user account can be used to grant access to local resources.
 

7. 
The Administrator account cannot be deleted.
 

8. 
The Administrator account cannot be locked out.
 

9. 
The Administrator account can be disabled.
 

10. 
The Administrator account cannot be removed from the Administrators local group.
 

11. 
The Administrator account cannot be renamed.
 

12. 
The Guest account cannot be locked out.
 

13. 
The Guest account cannot be disabled.
 

14. 
The Guest account cannot be renamed.
 

15. 
The Guest account cannot be deleted.
 

16. 
To create a new local user account from scratch, you'll need to employ the Local Users and Groups snap-in.
 

17. 
Domain users can access resources on non-domain computers by viewing the shared items from the Entire Network via the My Network Places icon.
 

18. 
If the Windows 2000 Professional system is physically disconnected from the network media or the domain is not available, the imported user accounts will be listed.
 

19. 
When Windows 2000 Professional is first installed, only the Administrator account will be displayed.
 
 
adv_win_sg_05_files/i0210000.jpg
 

20. 
Figure 5-4 depicts the Local User and Groups MMC Snap-in.
 

21. 
Configuration options on a domain level are available in Windows 2000 Professional.
 

22. 
All members of a group share the privileges or restrictions of that group.
 

23. 
Once a group has access to a resource, users cannot be added to or removed from that group.
 

24. 
Windows 2000 Professional can create and manage global groups.
 

25. 
With local and global groups, a complete system of links from resources to users can be established.
 

26. 
The user account and group tools on a Windows 2000 Professional system can manage groups across domains.
 

27. 
Local groups can have members who are users or global groups.
 

28. 
Different groups can be assigned different levels of access to the same resources.
 

29. 
A local user can be a member of multiple groups.
 

30. 
Global groups can have only users from the domain in which they reside as members.
 

31. 
Local groups exist only on the computer where they are created.
 

32. 
On each computer, all local groups must have a unique name.
 

33. 
A user profile is the collection of desktop and environmental configurations on a Windows 2000 system for a specific user or group of users.
 

34. 
An administrator can force users to load a mandatory profile.
 

35. 
Only domain accounts can use roaming profiles.
 

36. 
The Local Security Policy tool is used to edit the local group policy on a Windows 2000 Professional system.
 

Multiple Choice
Identify the letter of the choice that best completes the statement or answers the question.
 

37. 
From a Windows 2000 Professional system, you are able to create, configure, and manage ____ user accounts.
a.
local
b.
global
c.
domain
d.
system
 

38. 
A(n) ____ is a set of configuration options that define aspects of Windows 2000's security.
a.
environment
b.
profile
c.
policy
d.
object
 

39. 
A(n) ____ is a stored snapshot of a user's desktop environmental settings, Start menu, and other user-specific details.
a.
environment
b.
profile
c.
policy
d.
object
 

40. 
A(n) ____ is a named collection of users.
a.
domain
b.
container
c.
group
d.
class
 

41. 
____ are used to give a specific level of access to multiple users through a single management action.
a.
Domains
b.
Containers
c.
Groups
d.
Classes
 

42. 
____ groups exist throughout a domain.
a.
Global
b.
Master
c.
Grand
d.
Local
 

43. 
The ____ dialog box for a user group allows you to change its description and alter its membership.
a.
Characteristics
b.
Properties
c.
Users
d.
Groups
 

44. 
Profiles can be of two types: local or ____.
a.
roaming
b.
global
c.
domain
d.
system
 

45. 
A(n) ____ profile is a set of specifications and preferences for an individual user, accessed on a single machine.
a.
roaming
b.
global
c.
local
d.
system
 

46. 
Local profiles are established by default for each user who logs on to a particular machine, and reside in the ____ subdirectory beneath the system partition root\Documents and Settings directory.
a.
%profile%
b.
%userprofile%
c.
%profilename%
d.
%username%
 

47. 
A(n) ____ profile resides on a network server to make it broadly accessible.
a.
roaming
b.
global
c.
local
d.
system
 

48. 
A(n) ____ policy is an MMC snap-in that is used to specify users' desktop settings.
a.
local
b.
group
c.
domain
d.
system
 

49. 
The ____ policy defines the events that are recorded in the Security log of the Event Viewer.
a.
access
b.
security
c.
audit
d.
tracking
 

50. 
The ____ policy defines which groups or users can perform specific privileged actions.
a.
privilege
b.
user rights
c.
access
d.
actions
 

51. 
The default setting for the security option "Allow to eject removable NTFS media" is ____.
a.
not defined
b.
enabled
c.
disabled
d.
administrators
 

52. 
The default setting for the security option "Encrypt files in the Offline Folders cache" is ____.
a.
not defined
b.
enabled
c.
disabled