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You are upgrading a Windows Server 2008 system to Windows Server 2012. One of the choices you have to make is about the version of Windows Server 2012 you want to install. This server will be managed remotely most of the time, and it's important that it runs as fast as possible.
Which of the following options meets these requirements?
Which of the following options meets these requirements?
Server Core installation
The Server Core installation installs only what is needed to run most server roles and applications without a graphical user interface (GUI). This allows the server to run faster than it would with the overhead of the GUI. A Server Core installation can be fully managed locally or remotely with PowerShell or other tools.
The server with a GUI installation will include the components of the graphical interface, which require some of the server's resources and slow the server's performance.
Datacenter and Foundation are editions of Windows Server 2012; they are not versions you can select during installation.
The Server Core installation installs only what is needed to run most server roles and applications without a graphical user interface (GUI). This allows the server to run faster than it would with the overhead of the GUI. A Server Core installation can be fully managed locally or remotely with PowerShell or other tools.
The server with a GUI installation will include the components of the graphical interface, which require some of the server's resources and slow the server's performance.
Datacenter and Foundation are editions of Windows Server 2012; they are not versions you can select during installation.
You are upgrading a Windows Server 2008 system to Windows Server 2012. During the installation, you have to make a choice about the type of installation you want to use. You want to keep the data, settings, and applications that are currently on the server.
Which of the following installation types meets this requirement?
Which of the following installation types meets this requirement?
You are upgrading a Windows Server 2012 system to Windows Server 2016. One of the choices you have to make is about the version of Windows Server 2016 you want to install. This server is currently being used to:
Host an application that requires a graphical user interface
Host four virtual machines
Which of the following options will allow the server to continue hosting the application and the virtual machines?
Host an application that requires a graphical user interface
Host four virtual machines
Which of the following options will allow the server to continue hosting the application and the virtual machines?
Windows Server 2016 Datacenter (Desktop Experience)
The Windows Server 2016 Datacenter option will provide the graphical interface needed by the application and will be able to host the four virtual machines. If you need a graphical user interface, you must select the Desktop Experience option. In order to host more than two virtual machines, you need the Datacenter edition.
The Standard edition will only host up to two virtual machines.
The Windows Server 2016 Datacenter option will provide the graphical interface needed by the application and will be able to host the four virtual machines. If you need a graphical user interface, you must select the Desktop Experience option. In order to host more than two virtual machines, you need the Datacenter edition.
The Standard edition will only host up to two virtual machines.
You are upgrading a Windows Server 2012 system to Windows Server 2016. The server currently contains data and applications that you want to continue to use after it is upgraded. This server also has some reliability issues that you have not been able to resolve.
Which of the following installation types is recommended?
Which of the following installation types is recommended?
Keep nothing
In this case, the recommended option is to choose the option to keep nothing even though the server currently contains data and applications that you want to continue to use after it is upgraded. The fact that this server also has some reliability issues that you have not been able to resolve makes this the best option because it gives you a clean slate to work from. Using the option to keep personal files and apps will also keep the server's reliability issues.
Before the installation, you can use the migration tool to save a migration profile and preserve your data and user accounts. After the installation, you can restore the profile and then reinstall any applications you need to keep using on this server.
Keep graphical user interface settings and Keep Server Core settings are not installation type options.
In this case, the recommended option is to choose the option to keep nothing even though the server currently contains data and applications that you want to continue to use after it is upgraded. The fact that this server also has some reliability issues that you have not been able to resolve makes this the best option because it gives you a clean slate to work from. Using the option to keep personal files and apps will also keep the server's reliability issues.
Before the installation, you can use the migration tool to save a migration profile and preserve your data and user accounts. After the installation, you can restore the profile and then reinstall any applications you need to keep using on this server.
Keep graphical user interface settings and Keep Server Core settings are not installation type options.
Install the Windows Server Migration Tools feature on both servers.
Before you can move a role from the FS1 server to the FS10 server, you must first install the Windows Server Migration Tools feature on both servers.
It is not enough to install the Windows Server Migration Tools feature on just one or the other of the servers. Since these are Windows Server 2016 servers, you do not need to export the Windows Server Migration package to a USB flash drive.
Before you can move a role from the FS1 server to the FS10 server, you must first install the Windows Server Migration Tools feature on both servers.
It is not enough to install the Windows Server Migration Tools feature on just one or the other of the servers. Since these are Windows Server 2016 servers, you do not need to export the Windows Server Migration package to a USB flash drive.
You are in the process of migrating the DHCP role from the FS1 server to the FS10 server. Both servers are running Windows Server 2016, and both have the Windows Server Migration Tools (WSMT) feature installed.
You have started WSMT on the FS1 server, which has launched a PowerShell window with the WSMT snap-ins loaded. You need to find out the ID of the DHCP role.
Which cmdlet must you enter at the command prompt to get the ID?
You have started WSMT on the FS1 server, which has launched a PowerShell window with the WSMT snap-ins loaded. You need to find out the ID of the DHCP role.
Which cmdlet must you enter at the command prompt to get the ID?
Get-SmigServerFeature
To find out the ID of the DHCP role, you must enter the Get-SmigServerFeature PowerShell cmdlet. This cmdlet will display all the roles installed on the source server along with their IDs. You need to know the ID in order to enter the command that will migrate the service.
Get-SmigServerRole, Get-SmigService, and Get-SmigServerFeatureID are each invalid as PowerShell cmdlets.
To find out the ID of the DHCP role, you must enter the Get-SmigServerFeature PowerShell cmdlet. This cmdlet will display all the roles installed on the source server along with their IDs. You need to know the ID in order to enter the command that will migrate the service.
Get-SmigServerRole, Get-SmigService, and Get-SmigServerFeatureID are each invalid as PowerShell cmdlets.
You are ready to export the DHCP role migration file from the FS1 server to the local C:\Temp folder so it can be migrated to the FS10 server. Both servers are running Windows Server 2016, and both have the Windows Server Migration Tools (WSMT) feature installed. You have determined that the ID of the DHCP role is DHCP.
From the drop-down list, fill in the blank with the parameter that is missing from the following command:
Export -SmigServerSetting ___________ -Path C:\Temp\DHCP
From the drop-down list, fill in the blank with the parameter that is missing from the following command:
Export -SmigServerSetting ___________ -Path C:\Temp\DHCP
You are in the process of migrating the DHCP role from the FS1 server to the FS10 server. Both servers are running Windows Server 2016, and both have the Windows Server Migration Tools (WSMT) feature installed.
You have exported the DHCP configuration on FS1 into a migration file.
Which steps do you have to perform to prepare to import the DHCP configuration to the FS10 server? (Select two. Each correct answer is part of a complete solution.)
You have exported the DHCP configuration on FS1 into a migration file.
Which steps do you have to perform to prepare to import the DHCP configuration to the FS10 server? (Select two. Each correct answer is part of a complete solution.)
Copy the migration file to a folder accessible to the FS10 server.
Correct Answer:
Install the DHCP role on FS10 and authorize it as a DHCP server.
After you have exported the DHCP configuration on FS1 into a migration file, the steps you have to perform to prepare to import the DHCP configuration to the FS10 server are as follows:
Install the DHCP role on FS10.
Copy the migration file to a folder accessible to the FS10 server.
The migration file contains only the configuration of the DHCP role that was running on FS1. It does not contain the DHCP role application files, so the DHCP role has to be installed using the Add Roles and Features Wizard on FS10. The migration file also needs to be accessible to FS10 by copying it to either a shared network folder or to a local folder. After you complete these steps, the DHCP role is ready to be imported to the FS10 server.
Removing the DHCP role from FS10 (if it was already installed) will actually prevent you from importing the DHCP migration to FS10. You cannot import the DHCP role from the migration file because the file only contains the configuration; the role must be installed using the Add Roles and Features wizard. There is no need to reboot the FS10 server when preparing to import the configuration.
Correct Answer:
Install the DHCP role on FS10 and authorize it as a DHCP server.
After you have exported the DHCP configuration on FS1 into a migration file, the steps you have to perform to prepare to import the DHCP configuration to the FS10 server are as follows:
Install the DHCP role on FS10.
Copy the migration file to a folder accessible to the FS10 server.
The migration file contains only the configuration of the DHCP role that was running on FS1. It does not contain the DHCP role application files, so the DHCP role has to be installed using the Add Roles and Features Wizard on FS10. The migration file also needs to be accessible to FS10 by copying it to either a shared network folder or to a local folder. After you complete these steps, the DHCP role is ready to be imported to the FS10 server.
Removing the DHCP role from FS10 (if it was already installed) will actually prevent you from importing the DHCP migration to FS10. You cannot import the DHCP role from the migration file because the file only contains the configuration; the role must be installed using the Add Roles and Features wizard. There is no need to reboot the FS10 server when preparing to import the configuration.
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