You are the network administrator for your network. Your network consists of a single Active Directory domain. Your company recently mandated the following user account criteria:   User accounts must be deactivated after three unsuccessful logon attempts. User account passwords must be at least 12 characters long. User accounts must be manually reset by an administrator once they are locked out.   You must make the changes to affect everyone in the domain. You are editing the Default Domain Group Policy object. What should you do? (Choose three. Each correct choice represents part of the solution.) 

You are working in Hyper-V Manager on a system that hosts several Windows Server 2008 R2 virtual machines. You create snapshots of these virtual machines nightly as part of your disaster recovery plan.   Users are complaining that they can no longer access the virtual servers. In Hyper-V Manager, they are identified as being in a Paused-Critical state. What should you do? (Select two. Each answer is a part of the overall solution.)

You have connected a print device to Srv4 and created a printer for it. You have shared the printer as Printer1 and published it to Active Directory.   You assign the allow print permission for the printer to the Help Desk Technicians domain local group. However, you discover that users who are not members of the Help Desk technicians group can print to the printer.   You want only members of the Help Desk Technicians group to print to Printer1. What should you do?

You manage a company network with a single Active Directory domain running on two domain controllers. The two domain controllers are also DNS servers and hold an Active Directory-integrated copy of the zone used on the private network.   The network has five subnets with DHCP servers delivering IP address and other configuration to host computers. All host computers run Windows 10.   You want to ensure that all client computers use the DNS server for DNS host name resolution. Hosts should not be able to automatically discover DNS host names, even for computers on their own subnet.   What should you do?

Which is an advantage of a client/server network? 

You are installing DHCP in four subnets. Three of the subnets have Windows desktop computers, and the fourth subnet has only Windows laptop computers.   On the subnet with the laptops, you want any computer that has not logged on in two days to release its IP address. On the desktop subnets, you want computers that have not logged on in 30 days to release their IP addresses.   How should you configure the DHCP scopes?

You are the administrator of what will become a large Windows Server network using the TCP/IP protocol. Currently, the network consists of three Windows servers and 50 Windows workstations all on the same subnet.   During the last meeting you had with the CIO, it was determined that company growth would mean adding workstations and printers to the existing network for a total of 235 devices. No one segment is to have more than 85 hosts. The existing hardware will be used on the network as the new devices are added.   How should you assign IP addresses to the workstations on the network to minimize administration?

The Srv1 server runs Hyper-V and has several virtual servers installed. Currently, most virtual servers are used for testing purposes.   The physical system is running out of memory because of all of the virtual machines that are currently active. You want to stop three virtual machines to free up system resources.   You want to stop the virtual machines so that all open applications are still open and running when they start again.   What should you do?

You configured the IP address and DNS name of a new internal web server named WEB3. Your first test from a web browser on your workstation was successful. But when you came to work this morning, you were not able access WEB3 from the same workstation using the same browser. You get an error that this site cannot be reached.   You have not changed the server’s IP configuration since the successful test of the night before. You ping WEB3 using its IP address, and you get a response back. Next, you ping WEB3 using its fully qualified domain name (FQDN), and you get a message indicating that the host could not be found.   What can you assume from this message?

When Active Directory is installed, several containers are created by default. Which default container would you be able to apply a Group Policy to?