YOU CAN INSTALL WINDOWS XP PROFESSIONAL ONTO A PARTITION FORMATTEDWITH THE FILE ALLOCATION TABLE (FAT) FILE SYSTEM, BUT THAT FILE SYSTEM DOES NOT ALLOWFOR FILE AND FOLDER LEVEL ACCESS CONTROLS

3.51.

C. Incorrect:

You can install Windows XP Professional onto a partition formatted

with the file allocation table (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 convert each partition to NTFS. The version of NTFS

included with Windows XP Professional also supports the Encrypting File System

(EFS). EFS enables a user to encrypt files so that the data the files contain is pro-

tected—even if a hostile intruder obtains physical access to the hard disk. Nothing

in the lists of tasks indicates that you converted each partition to NTFS.

D. Incorrect:

Before a computer can join a domain, a computer account must be

created in the domain. If a computer account already exists with the same name,

it needs to be reset or deleted first. This can be accomplished before setup by add-

ing the computer account into Active Directory—a domain administrator can do

this. The computer can also be added to the domain during the installation of Win-

dows XP Professional by anyone who has the right to add workstations to the

domain. Nothing in the lists of tasks indicates that you created the account in 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. Performing an intermediate upgrade to Windows NT Workstation 4.0

or Windows 2000 Professional could have retained them.