Date Taken:
10/23/98
please include:
I just took the TCP/IP for NT 4.0 exam, and passed with a 653 (a 570 is
required). As others have stated, it is now adaptive, so you will get from
25-35 questions (for those of you familiar with the Novell tests, this will
look strangely familiar). I received exactly 25 questions on the exam.
To study for the test, I used the latest Exam Cram book (version 4, I
believe). It was very helpful and pointed out areas to concentrate on. I
also browsed through several of the braindumps. Most importantly, I setup a
server and kept playing with the configurations. This test is the hardest
thus far that I have taken (NT 4 Workstation, NT 4 Server, NT 4 Server in
the Enterprise, Networking Essentials), so study hard. Experience will be
your best ally.
Here are the questions that I can remember. They are not exact, and I
probably combined some of them as well. Hopefully they will give you an
overview of what to expect. Good luck!
1. There is a router on your network that you suspect is dropping
packets. From your NT server, what performance monitor measure would you
use to determine if this is true? (This was my first question, and I
remember it because I freaked out. Where the heck did they pull this
from???)
Options Included:
IP (2 measures were listed for IP)
ICMP: Received Source Quench
ICMP: Sent Source Quench
ICMP: (can't remember)
2. You have a multihomed computer, and you want to find out how many
packets are being routed. What Perfmon measure would you use?
(I can't remember the options, but the answer shouldn't be
difficult to find)
3. You can PING an FTP server, but can't connect. What's the problem?
Don't have rights to the FTP server
4. An NT workstation and server can't communicate. An exhibit is given
with the network layout (several computers and routers). For the computers
in question, they lie on the same router segment and the IP Address, Subnet
Mask, and Default Gateway are given for each. Why can't they communicate?
You must figure out the subnets for each computer to get the
answer that one of the computers has an incorrect Default Gateway.
5. What must you do to monitor IP stats with Perfmon?
Install SNMP
6. You have a server connected to your ISP with an ISDN connection, and
Windows 95 clients on the network will be using the DUN connection to access
the Internet. How should you configure so the clients will be able to
access the Internet?
Options included:
Configure server Default Gateway with IP of
ISP router on company segment
Configure server Default Gateway with IP of
ISP router on Internet segment
Configure each 95 machine with a Default
Gateway IP of the ISP router
Configure each 95 machine with a Default
Gateway IP of the server
7. You are setting up a new server on your existing network. There are
NT 4.0, 95, and UNIX machines on separate subnets. The NT and 95 machines
move frequently between segments, but the UNIX machines stay put.
Desired results:
All NT and 95 machines get IP addresses
assigned dynamically
All NT and 95 machines can connect to NT
server resources via NetBIOS names
Optional Results:
All UNIX machines can ftp the server using
host name
All NT and 95 machines can telnet and ftp to
UNIX machines using host name
Send traps to NT server
Suggested Solution:
Install WINS server
Install DHCP Relay Agent on the server
Create entries in the HOSTS file on all NT
machines for UNIX machines
Install PPTP on the server
8. You have laptop users (with 95) that will be connecting to your
network through the Internet. How do you ensure that security is
maintained?
Install PPTP
Use MSCHAP security
9. There is a network with 3 subnets. One subnet has a PDC, one has a
BDC, and the last one has 10 NT Workstations. You want to make sure all NT
machines can browse the entire network, what do you do?
Install a WINS server and point the NT workstations to that
server
10. Many questions (3-4) about UNIX and NT interoperability (none on
LPD, LPR, or LPQ though). Most seemed to focus on name resolution and
connectivity (FTP).
11. One final question about FTP. A UNIX server is setup with the FTP
daemon, and is configured to not use authentication for access. How do you
connect?
Options included:
Use TFTP and logon as Guest
Use TFTP and logon as Anonymous
Use FTP and logon as Guest
Use FTP and logon as Anonymous
Use Telnet
test name:
Internetworking with Microsoft TCP/IP on Microsoft Windows NT 4.0
test #
70-059