70-282 · Question #66
You are the network administrator for Company. You install Microsoft Windows Small Business Server 2003 on a network computer. The network contains a server, 30 client computers, and 10 mobile…
The correct answer is A. Rename the original user account to the temporary user and reset the password. All the users and computers reside in one domain and since the temporary user has to have the same access to network resources as the original user had, the least amount of administrative effort that has to be expended would be to use the same user account, obviously with a…
Question
You are the network administrator for Company. You install Microsoft Windows Small Business Server 2003 on a network computer. The network contains a server, 30 client computers, and 10 mobile computers. You add all of the users and all of the computers to the domain. One of the users leaves the company and is replaces by a temporary user. You need to give the temporary user the same access to the network resources that the original company user hAD . You want to expend the least amount of administrative effort. What should you do?
Options
- ARename the original user account to the temporary user and reset the password.
- BCreate a new user account. Copy the original user profile to the new account.
- CCreate a new account for the new user. Manually grant the new user account access to all of the
- DCreate a new account for the new user. Manually grant the new user account access to all of the
How the community answered
(40 responses)- A75% (30)
- B8% (3)
- C13% (5)
- D5% (2)
Explanation
All the users and computers reside in one domain and since the temporary user has to have the same access to network resources as the original user had, the least amount of administrative effort that has to be expended would be to use the same user account, obviously with a different password, hence the rename of the account and resetting of the password. Incorrect answers: B: Creating a new user account and then copying the original user profile to the new account, amounts to unnecessary administrative work. C, D: These options suggest even more administrative effort. 2003: Administrator's Companion, Microsoft Press, Redmond, 2004, chapter 12, pp. 264-265
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