I took TCP-IP (70-59) on Monday, Movember 16. It was much harder than I

was prepared for, but I passed with 641 (570 was passing). I didn't

study as much as I should have and it would have helped if I had read

the last two chapters of the book. I had been using MCSE TCP-IP for

Dummies, believe it or not, and the Transcender exams; I used the same

method for Networking Essentials and did considerably better (scored 727

with 552 passing). Anyway, here is what I remember from the test:

One question, you have a multihomed NT Server that you intend to use as

a router for two subnets. Using class B addresses and given the subnet

mask and the IP addresses of hosts on each subnet, what are the

appropriate choices for IP addresses to assign to the NICs on the NT

Server?

A scenario question on setting up an NT Server as a router between

subnets (required). Enabling IP forwarding was not part of the proposed

solution, so the solution fails to meet the requirements.

A scenario where you are shown two multihomed NT systems and a router,

given the subnet addresses, and asked to choose the correct ROUTE ADD

commands.

A drag and drop scenario where you are told that WINS and DNS are

enabled on a network and then given six numbered spaces into which the

name resolution methods have to be dropped in the correct order.

Choices I can remember are HOSTS, LMHOSTS, Broadcast, WINS server, DNS

server, and (I think) the cache.

A question involving being unable to reach a remote host, and upon using

Network Monitor you discover that your workstation is ARPing. What's

the problem.

That's all I can remember. Ecch.