YOU CAN INSTALL WINDOWS XP PROFESSIONAL ONTO A PARTITION FORMATTED WITHTHE FAT FILE SYSTEM, BUT THAT FILE SYSTEM DOES NOT ALLOW FOR FILE- AND FOLDER-LEVELACCESS CONTROLS
3.51.
C. Correct:
You can install Windows XP Professional onto a partition formatted with
the FAT file system, but that file system does not allow for file- and folder-level
access controls. To ensure the greatest level of security possible, you need to con-
vert each partition to NTFS. The list of completed tasks indicates that you con-
verted the boot partition to NTFS during installation. You also converted the
second partition to NTFS after setup was complete. You cannot convert boot par-
titions from FAT or FAT32 to NTFS after setup by using the tools included with
Windows XP Professional.
D. Correct:
Before a computer can join a domain, a computer account must be cre-
ated in the domain. If a computer account of that name already exists in the
domain, it must be reset or deleted first. The list of tasks indicates that you pro-
vided logon information for an account with sufficient privileges to create a new
computer account during the installation of Windows XP Professional and that you
completed the required actions to add the computer to the domain.
E. Incorrect:
Performing a new installation on a computer with an existing operat-
ing system causes the loss of all user settings and forces you to reinstall all the
applications. In contrast, performing an intermediate upgrade to Windows NT
Workstation 4.0 or Windows 2000 Professional could have retained them.
F. Incorrect:
Nothing in the list of tasks performed indicates that the hard disk par-
titions were replaced with a single partition or somehow combined.