70-223 Configuring and Administering Microsoft Clustering Services by using Windows 2000 Advanced Server Brain Dump

Demo Question 5.

You are the administrator of a Windows 2000 Advanced Server cluster. The two cluster nodes are domain controllers that are designated NodeA and NodeB. NodeA hosts a stand-alone Dfs root name Dfsroot. The Dfs root on NodeA is not clustered. NodeB does not host a Dfs root. You want to migrate the current Dfsroot configuration to a Dfs root file share resource on the cluster. You also want to ensure that the current Dfs structure is included in the new cluster Dfs root. What should you do? (Choose Three)

A. Use the dfscmd.exe command to restore the Dfs link configuration.
B. Create a new Dfs root file share resource that uses a new virtual server name
C. Use the distributed file system console to convert the stand-alone Dfs root on NodeA to a domain Dfs root.
D. Use the distributed file system console to create a new root replica. Specify NodeB as the new root replica
E. Create a new Dfs root file share resource. Specify the server names of NodeA and NodeB as the virtual server names.
F. Use the dfscmd.exe command to save the current Dfs link configuration. Edit the result to reflect the virtual server name. Remove the Dfsroot on NodeA.


Display Answer

Answer: A, B, F

Explanation: In order to ensure that the current DFS structure is included in the new cluster DFS root you will need to: run dfscmd.exe, created a DFS root file with a corresponding virtual server, and use dfscmd to save the current DFS link configuration, edit the virtual server name and the remove the DFSroot from NodeA. Incorrect answers: C, D, E. These steps are not required to achieve the desired results. Microsoft Windows 2000 Advance Server Clustering Services Training Kit, pages 124- 130.