You are the systems administrator for your company. The company’s network consists of a single Active Directory domain named nutex.com. The network contains Windows Small Business Server (SBS) 2003 installed on a computer named Serverl. You are upgrading to Windows Essential Business Server (EBS) 2008. You locate the existing logon, logoff, startup, and shutdown scripts on Serverl. These scripts are used by Group Policy Objects (GPOs). You want to ensure that the scripts are available even when Serverl is down.
To which location should you copy the scripts?
A.
the \nutex.comSYSVOL folder
B.
the \nutex.comSYSVOLnutex.comscripts folder
C.
the \nutex.comNETLOGON folder
D.
the \nutex.comNETLOGONscripts folder
Explanation:
You should copy the scripts to the \nutex.comSYSVOLnutex.comscripts folder. Logon, logoff, startup, and shutdown scripts run automatically when certain incidents occur, such as when a user logs on or logs off or when a computer starts or shuts down. While upgrading from SBS 2003 to EBS 2008, you can check the GPOs or the logon script setting of user objects to locate the existing logon, logoff, startup, and shutdown scripts. After locating the scripts, you should copy the scripts to the \domainnameSYSVOLdomainnamescripts folder. This ensures that scripts used by GPOs are available even when a server is down.You should not copy the scripts to the \nutex.comSYSVOL folder because this will not ensure that the scripts are available even when a server is down. The scripts must be copied to the \nutex.comSYSVOL foldernutex.comscripts folder.
You should not copy the scripts to the \nutex.comNETLOGON folder or to the \nutex.comNETLOGONscripts folder. The scripts that are used by user objects must be copied to the \domainnameNETLOGON folder or a subfolder under the \domainnameNETLOGON folder. In this scenario, the scripts are used by GPOs. The scripts that are used by GPOs must be copied to the \domainnameSYSVOLdomainnamescripts folder.