A.Enable logging on the company Web site and select the NCSA Common Log File Format. Store the log files on a SQL Server computer
B.Use System Monitor to create a counter log that captures network traffic to the Web server by using the Web Service object. Store the log files on a SQL Server computer
C.Run the Network Monitor on the Web server. Create a capture filter for the SNA protocol and save the results to a capture file. Store the capture file on a SQL Server computer
D.Enable logging on the company Web site and select ODBC Logging. Configure the ODBC logging options by using a nonadministrative SQL account

A.Configure the wireless access points in Denver and Dallas to filter unauthorized Media Access Control （MAC） addresses
B.Configure the wireless network connection properties for all computers in Denver and in Dallas to use the same network name that the wireless access points use
C.Create a GPO and link it to the Denver OU and to the Dallas OU. Create a wireless network policy and configure it to use Windows to configure wireless network settings for the Denver and the Dallas networks
D.Create a GPO and link it to the Denver OU and to the Dallas OU. Create a wireless network policy and enable data encryption and dynamic key assignments for the Denver and Dallas networks

A.Use the Microsoft Baseline Security Analyzer （MBSA） to scan for Windows vulnerabilities on all servers in the production department
B.Run Security and Configuration Analysis to analyze the security settings of all servers in the production department
C.Enable auditing for data on each server in the production department. Run System Monitor on all servers in the production department to create a counter log that tracks activity for the Objects performance object
D.Create a Group Policy Object （GPO） that enables auditing for object access and link it to the product department’s Servers OU. Enable auditing for data on each server in the production department

A.Log on to a domain controller and run the Resultant Set of Policy wizard in planning mode on the IIS server computer account
B.Run the Microsoft Baseline Security Analyzer （MBSA） on the IIS server and scan for vulnerabilities in Windows and IIS checks
C.Run Security Configuration and Analysis to analyze the IIS server’s security settings by using a custom security template
D.On the IIS server， run the gpresult command from a command prompt and analyze the output

A.Log on to a domain controller and run the Resultant Set of Policy wizard in planning mode on the domain
B.Log on to each server and run Security Configuration and Analysis to analyze the security settings by using a custom security template
C.Create a logon script to run the secedit command to analyze all servers in the domain
D.Run the Microsoft Baseline Security Analyzer （MBSA） on a server to scan for Windows vulnerabilities on all servers in the domain

A.Enable failure audit for privilege user and object access on all servers and domain controllers
B.Enable success audit for policy change and account management on all servers and domain controllers
C.Enable success audit for process tracking and logon events on all servers and domain controllers
D.Enable failure audit for system events and directory service access on all servers and domain controllers

A.Use error reporting on all servers in the development department to report errors for a custom application
B.Configure all servers in the development department so that they do not require the CTRL+ALT+DELTE keys to pressed in order to log on interactively to the server
C.Create a Group Policy object （GPO） and link it to the development department’s Servers OU. Configure the GPO with an interactive logon policy to display a message for users who attempt to log on
D.Configure the screen saver on all servers in the development department to require a password

A.Use SSH to encrypt content as it is transferred to the Web server on the perimeter network
B.Install the Microsoft FrontPage Server Extensions， and use FrontPage to update content
C.Use Web Distributed Authoring and Versioning （WebDAV） over and SSL connection to the Web server to update content
D.Use FTP over an IPSec connection to transfer content to the Web server
E.Use Telnet to connect to the Web server， and then perform content changes directly on the server

A.Encrypt customer information when it is stored and when it is being transmitted
B.Require encrypted connections to the public Web site， which is hosted on the Web server on the perimeter network
C.Encrypt all marketing information on file servers and client computers
D.Require encrypted connections to all file servers

A.Permit administrators to use an HTTP interface to manage servers remotely
B.Permit only administrators to connect to the servers’ Telnet service
C.Permit administrators to manage the servers by using Microsoft NetMeeting
D.Require administrators to use Remote Desktop for Administration connections to manage the servers

A.Create a global group for each department and a global group for each location. Add users to their respective departmental groups as members. Place the departmental global groups within the location global groups. Assign the location global groups to file and printer resources in their respective domains， and then assign permissions for the file and printer resources by using the location global groups
B.Create a global group for each department， and add the respective users as members. Create domain local groups for file and printer resources. Add the global groups to the respective domain local groups. Then， assign permissions to the file and printer resources by using the domain local groups
C.Create a local group on each server and add the authorized users as members. Assign appropriate permissions for the file and printer resources to the local groups
D.Create a universal group for each location， and add the respective users as members. Assign the universal groups to file and printer resources. Then， assign permissions by using the universal groups