70-648 · Question #36
Your network contains an Active Directory domain. The domain contains two domain controllers named DC1 and DC2. You perform a full backup of the domain controllers every night by using Windows…
The correct answer is D. Attach the VHD file created by Windows Server Backup. Windows Server Backup uses VHD files for it's images, and we are told the DC's get backed up with this program nightly. Since VHDs are mountable as a filesystem in Server 2008, the quickest way to restore a folder is to mount the VHD and browse to where the old file is…
Question
Your network contains an Active Directory domain. The domain contains two domain controllers named DC1 and DC2. You perform a full backup of the domain controllers every night by using Windows Server Backup. You update a script in the SYSVOL folder. You discover that the new script fails to run properly. You need to restore the previous version of the script in the SYSVOL folder. The solution must minimize the amount of time required to restore the script. What should you do first?
Options
- ARun the Restore-ADObjectcmdlet.
- BRestore the system state to its original location.
- CRestore the system state to an alternate location.
- DAttach the VHD file created by Windows Server Backup.
How the community answered
(44 responses)- A2% (1)
- B14% (6)
- C5% (2)
- D80% (35)
Explanation
Windows Server Backup uses VHD files for it's images, and we are told the DC's get backed up with this program nightly. Since VHDs are mountable as a filesystem in Server 2008, the quickest way to restore a folder is to mount the VHD and browse to where the old file is. Restoring the System State will undo any other changes to the SYSVOL folder aside from the script. Scripts in SYSVOL are just files in the distributed share, not objects in AD, so the Restore-ADObject cmdlet
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