Microsoft KB Archive/832375

= MCSE Training Kit (Exam 70-293): Planning and Maintaining a Microsoft Windows Server 2003 Network Infrastructure Comments and Corrections =

Article ID: 832375

Article Last Modified on 5/30/2006

-

APPLIES TO


 * MSPRESS MCSE Training Kit (Exam 70-293): Planning and Maintaining a Microsoft Windows Server 2003 Network Infrastructure, ISBN 0-7356-1893-3

-



SUMMARY
This article contains comments, corrections, and information about known errors relating to the Microsoft Press book MCSE Training Kit (Exam 70-293): Planning and Maintaining a Microsoft Windows Server 2003 Network Infrastructure, 0-7356-1893-3.

The following topics are covered:


 * Back Cover: eBook PDF File Not Printable
 * Page 2-7: Incorrect IP Address
 * Page 2-39: Bits available to subnet mask 255.0.0.0 should be 8
 * Page 2-39: End address should be 10.0.0.11
 * Page 2-60: 192.168.31.254 Should Be 172.28.31.254
 * Page 3-27: Correction To Figures 3-4 And 3-5
 * Page 3-43: Correction To Lesson 1 Practice
 * Page 6-35: Correction to ASR
 * Page 13-26: Correction To Remote Desktop With Windows XP
 * Page 17-13: Correction To Question 2's Answer



Back Cover: eBook PDF File Not Printable
The eBook PDF's print function is disabled. This is by design. On the back cover,

Change:

&quot;eBook in printable PDF format&quot;

To:

&quot;eBook in PDF format&quot;

Page 2-7: Incorrect IP Address
On page 2-7, in the first bullet,

Change:

&quot;10.25.255.255&quot;

To:

&quot;10.255.255.255&quot;

Page 2-39: Bits available to subnet mask 255.0.0.0 should be 8
On page 2-39, exercise 2, step 7 reads:

&quot;Check the value in the Length spin box. Notice that the server automatically enters 24 for the subnet mask length. This means that 24 bits of the IP address are allocated to the network address. Eight bits remain for allocating host addresses on the network.&quot;

It should read:

&quot;Check the value in the Length spin box. Notice that the server automatically enters 8 for the subnet mask length. This means that 8 bits of the IP address are allocated to the network address. Twenty four bits remain for allocating host addresses on the network.&quot;

Page 2-39: End address should be 10.0.0.11
On page 2-39, exercise 2, step 7 reads:

&quot;In the End Address text box, type 10.0.0.1.&quot;

It should read:

&quot;In the End Address text box, type 10.0.0.11.&quot;

Page 2-60: 192.168.31.254 Should Be 172.28.31.254
On page 2-60, under 172.28.0.0/20,

Change:

&quot;4. First subnet: 172.28.16.1 to 192.168.31.254&quot;

To:

&quot;4. First subnet: 172.28.16.1 to 172.28.31.254&quot;

Page 3-27: Correction To Figures 3-4 And 3-5
On page 3-27, The Illustration labeled 'Figure 3-4' Static NAT is actually an illustration of Dynamic NAT and the Illustration labeled 'Figure 3-5' Dynamic NAT is actually an illustration of Static NAT.

Change &quot;Figure 3-4 Static NAT&quot; to &quot;Figure 3-4 Dynamic NAT&quot;

Change &quot;Figure 3-5 Dynamic NAT&quot; to &quot;Figure 3-5 Static NAT&quot;

Page 3-43: Correction To Lesson 1 Practice
On page 3-43, under &quot;Lesson 1 Practice&quot;

Change:

&quot; e, c, b, d, f, a&quot;

To:

&quot;5, 3, 2, 4, 6, 1&quot;

Page 6-35: Correction to ASR
On page 6-35, in the first paragragph, it states that the floppy disk created by ASR is a boot disk. This is incorrect.

Change:

&quot;When you run the Automated System Recovery Preparation Wizard, the software walks you through the process of creating a full backup of the server, and then it prompts you to insert a floppy disk, which the wizard uses to create the boot disk for the system. In the event of a disaster in which the entire contents of the system drive are lost, you simply insert the backup tape into the tape drive and boot from the floppy disk to completely restore the operating system.&quot;

To:

&quot;The Automated System Recovery Preparation Wizard backs up the System State data, system services, and all disks associated with the operating system components. It also creates a floppy disk, which contains information about the backup, the disk configurations (including basic and dynamic volumes), and how to accomplish a restore.

To recover from a system failure using Automated System Recovery

1. Make sure you have the following available before you begin the recovery procedure: Your previously created Automated System Recovery (ASR) floppy disk. Your previously created backup media. The original operating system installation CD. If you have a mass storage controller and you are aware that the manufacturer has supplied a separate driver file for it (different from driver files available on the Setup CD), obtain the file (on a floppy disk) before you begin this procedure.

2. Insert the original operating system installation CD into your CD drive.

3. Restart your computer. If you are prompted to press a key to start the computer from CD, press the appropriate key.

4. If you have a separate driver file as described in step 1, use the driver as part of Setup by pressing F6 when prompted.

5. Press F2 when prompted at the beginning of the text-only mode section of Setup. You will be prompted to insert the ASR floppy disk you have previously created.

6. Follow the directions on the screen.

7. If you have a separate driver file as described in step 1, press F6 (a second time) when prompted after the system reboots.

8. Follow the directions on the screen.

Page 13-26: Correction To Remote Desktop With Windows XP
On page 13-26, in the first paragraph,

Change:

&quot;Windows Server 2003 and Windows XP allow up to two simultaneous Remote Desktop connections without the need for a separate license.&quot;

To:

&quot;Windows Server 2003 allows up to two simultaneous Remote Desktop connections without the need for a separate license.&quot;

Page 17-13: Correction To Question 2's Answer
On page 17-13, the answer to question 2 should be A, B and D.

Change:

&quot;2. Correct Answers: A and D

B. Incorrect: The Interrupts/Sec counter in the Processor performance object specifies the number of hardware interrupts that the processor is receiving. This counter does not measure the processor's overall load, nor can its value identify the processor as a system bottleneck.&quot;

To:

&quot;2. Correct Answers: A, B and D

B. Correct: The \Interrupts /sec counter monitors how often per second the processor has to service hardware requests and should be used to monitor for processor bottlenecks.&quot;

Microsoft Press is committed to providing informative and accurate books. All comments and corrections listed above are ready for inclusion in future printings of this book. If you have a later printing of this book, it may already contain most or all of the above corrections.

Additional query words: 0-7356-1893-3

Keywords: kbinfo kbdocfix kbdocerr KB832375

-

[mailto:TECHNET@MICROSOFT.COM Send feedback to Microsoft]

© Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.