What should you include in the solution?

You have a perimeter network and an internal network. You plan to use SharePoint Server 2010 to host the company’s public Web site. You need to recommend a solution for the site that meets the following requirements:

– Content data must be stored inside the internal network.
– The number of servers must be minimized.

What should you include in the solution?

You have a perimeter network and an internal network. You plan to use SharePoint Server 2010 to host the company’s public Web site. You need to recommend a solution for the site that meets the following requirements:

– Content data must be stored inside the internal network.
– The number of servers must be minimized.

What should you include in the solution?

A.
Deploy a Web server in the perimeter network.
Deploy an Active Directory Lightweight Directory Services (AD LDS) server in the perimeter network.
Deploy a Microsoft SQL Server server in the perimeter network.

B.
Deploy a Web server in the perimeter network.
Deploy an Active Directory Lightweight Directory Services (AD LDS) server in the perimeter network.
Deploy a Microsoft SQL Server server in the internal network.

C.
Deploy a Web server in the perimeter network.
Join the Web server to the internal Active Directory domain.
Deploy a Microsoft SQL Server server in the internal network.

D.
Deploy a Web server in the perimeter network.
Create a new Active Directory domain in the perimeter network.
Deploy a Microsoft SQL Server server in the internal network.

Explanation:
Q007
BURGOS MNEMO: = “Deploy … Join … Deploy” (with “perimeter network” in choices with tree phrases)

BURGOS COMMENTS:
About “AD LDS” in Q007, Q060, Q092
IF OTHER COICES (“AD RMS”, “AD FS”, “ALG”) THEN is “AD LDS”
ELSE other

ORIGINAL COMMENTS:
Using existing resources, such as an AD domain, is what leads to answer C. Both C and D are plausible, with C as using the least number of servers.



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Matt

Matt

The answer to this question is D. You would never install a public facing site connected to your Active Directory Domain as it states in C. For public sites you need an Active Directory Domain in the DMZ and if you want your corporate users to login to it then you create a one way trust with your internal domain.

See the following TechNet Article:
http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/cc262834.aspx#section2

Jay

Jay

Matt, I’m not sure you’re correct.
If the public site does not require user authentication, why would you add another AD server?
The question says minimize the servers, not make it as secure as possible.
If it was an extranet, then yes.
Being a public publishing site, most clients wouldn’t require authentication and the additional AD server would be overkill.