How could you configure the servers to enable you to recover from this type of failure as quickly as possible if this type of problem happens again?

The ABC.com network consists of a single Active Directory domain named ABC.com. All servers
on the ABC.com network run Windows Server 2003 and all client computers run Windows XP
Professional. The ABC.com network contains an application server named ABC-SR20.
You had to reboot ABC-SR20 after you installed a new service on it but the logon screen was not
displayed once ABC-SR20 has rebooted. Your attempts to restore the server by using the Last
Known Good Configuration and Safe Mode startup options also fail. You restore ABC-SR20 from
backup. After later researching the problem, you discover that the service you installed was not
compatible with a driver.
How could you configure the servers to enable you to recover from this type of failure as quickly as
possible if this type of problem happens again?

A.
By checking the hardware compatibility list before installing the service.

B.
By installing the Recovery Console on the servers.

C.
By configuring Automated System Recovery (ASR) backups.

D.
By configuring the server hard disks in a RAID system.

Explanation:
We know that this service causes the failure.
We want minimum of time and minimum of data loss.
We want a solution for all servers.
We want to make sure other services that fail do not result in the same type of failure.
Recovery Console is a text-mode command interpreter that can be used without starting Windows
Server 2003. It allows you to access the hard disk and use commands to troubleshoot and
manage problems that prevent the operating system from starting properly.
Reference:
Martin Grasdal, Laura E. Hunter, Michael Cross, Laura Hunter, Debra Littlejohn Shinder & Dr.
Thomas W. Shinder, Planning and Maintaining a Windows Server 2003 Network Infrastructure:
Exam 70-293 Study Guide & DVD Training System, Syngress Publishing, Inc., Rockland, MA,
Chapter 2, p. 120