Real Exam Questions Best IT certification Microsoft MCSE MCAD MCP MCSA Braindumps Practice Exam Questions
Q9 You are the Exchange Administrator for your company. The only domain controller on your
Windows 2000 network is named as server 1. The only Exchange 2000 Server computer on the network is
named server 2.
Server 1 fails, and you do not have a backup of the server. You reinstall the domain controller and create a new
forest. You need to allow the users in this new forest to access the exchange mailboxes on server2.
What should you do?A. Run setup/Disaster Recovery on server 2, and then run the mailbox clean up agent on the mailboxes.B. Perform a normal reinstallation of Exchange 2000 Server on Server 2. Configure the new installation to use
your original database files, and then reconnect the mailboxes to the new user accounts.C. Join server 2 to the new domain created by server 1, and then run the mailbox cleanup agent on the
mailboxes.D. Run EXMERGE against the exchange databases, and save the output to a file. Run setup/DomainPrep on
server2, and then import the EXMERGE data files exchange.
Ans D
Explanation: Following a successful restore of databases to a recovery server outside the production forest, you
need to reconnect the mailboxes that you are interested in to newly created user accounts. In the scenario
presented the Exchange Server exists undamaged. However, you would need to create new user accounts in
active directory with which you could link mailboxes from the Exchange database files. For numerous
mailboxes, on the other hand, use the Mailbox Reconnect utility to generate an .ldf import file, and then use
LDIFDE to create the required user accounts in the recovery forest. Next, grant your account Receive As and
Send As permissions on the production and recovery stores to open all mailboxes using your account, and then
use the Exchange Mailbox Merge Wizard to play back the data from the recovery server to the production
systems. This Ans fulfills the requirements and so is correct.
Incorrect Anss:
A: When you run Setup.exe with the /Disaster Recovery option, Exchange 2000 restores executable files and
system settings without disturbing the existing Active Directory information for the system. Since server 1, (the
only domain controller) fails and a new forest has been created, no Active Directory information for the
Exchange 2000 system currently exists. Therefore this option would not help.
B: Even by reinstalling Exchange 2000 and configuring the installation to use the existing database files, the
user accounts will not exist - since this information is stored within Active Directory and a new forest has been
created. Therefore this option would not help.
C: By joining Exchange 2000 to the new domain user accounts will not exist - since this information is stored
within Active Directory and a new forest has been created. Therefore this option would not help.
Microsoft Exchange 2000 Server Resource Kit - Resource Guide, CHAPTER 28 Backup and Restore,
Recovering from Disasters
MCSE Training Kit-Microsoft Exchange 2000 Server Implementation and Administration, Chapter 20
Microsoft Exchange 2000 Server Maintenance and Troubleshooting, Lesson 2: Database Operation and
Maintenance
MCSE Training Kit-Microsoft Exchange 2000 Server Implementation and Administration, Chapter 20
Microsoft Exchange 2000 Server Maintenance and Troubleshooting, Lesson 3: Backup, Restore, and Disaster
Recovery
Q10 You are the Exchange Administrator for Hanson Brothers. Your production Exchange 2000
Server environment was created fresh, without an upgrade from a previous version. You are configuring an
Exchange 2000 Server computer as a recovery server for single mailbox recovery. You create a new Windows
2000 forest, and make the recovery server the only domain controller for that forest. You create an exchange
organization and administrative group that use the same organization and administrative group names from the
production environment. You are unable to restore the database to the recovery server from an online backup.
What should you do?A. Demote the recovery server to a member server, and add it to the existing hansonbrothers.com domain. Join
the recovery server to the production Exchange Administrative group. Perform the database restore again.B. Create a storage group and database that use the logical names from the production server. On the new
database select the 'This database can be overwritten by a restore' check box.C. Reinstall exchange 2000 server on the recovery server by running setup/disaster recovery. The run
ISINTEG-patch. Restart the information store service.D. Use ASDI Edit to set the Legacy Exchange DN value of the recovery server's administrator group to be
O=Hanson Brother, OU First Administrative Group
Ans B.
Explanation: The desired result of a disaster recovery is a 1:1 copy of the original server. Consequently, the
hardware configuration of the recovery server should match the configuration of the original machine. Reinstall
the operating system. Use the same version of Windows 2000 Server that was previously installed, specify the
original system drives, directories, and the old server name. It is vital that you install the same Windows 2000
components that were previously installed. The only difference is that the reinstalled server is a member of a
workgroup instead of the production domain. Databases restored to a different server require new database
GUIDs. You need to select the 'This Database Can Be Overwritten By A Restore' check box for all those
databases that you intend to recover. This causes the Information Store to patch the databases and assign new
database GUIDs.
Incorrect Anss:
A: If you want to perform database recovery operations while the original production server is available and
users are connected to their mailboxes, you must install Exchange 2000 Server in a different forest.
C: When you run Setup.exe with the /Disaster Recovery option, Exchange 2000 restores executable files and
system settings without disturbing the existing Active Directory information for the system, such as mailbox
and public stores. In a new forest (as in the question) no Active Directory information for the system exists, so
this Ans is not applicable. ISINTEG -patch is not a valid switch. Valid switches include -s (ServerName), -
fix (check and fix), -verbose (report verbosely), -l (log file name), -t (reference
database location), -test (testname,...) & -dump (verbose dump of store data).
D: Most Exchange 2000 Server directory objects have a Legacy Exchange DN attribute, which is used to
identify items in a way that is compatible with Exchange Server 5.5. As its name implies, this attribute refers to
the legacy distinguished name (DN) in the form of /O=/OU=/CN=/CN=/CN=