All client computers in your company run Windows 7 Enterprise and Windows Virtual PC with
multiple virtual machines (VMs). A new company security policy states that all VMs must be able to
communicate only with other VMs on the same host. You need to ensure that the VMs do not
connect to the company’s network.
What should you do?
A.
Merge the disk.
B.
Compact the disk.
C.
Create a fixed-size disk.
D.
Create a differencing disk.
E.
Create a dynamically expanding disk.
F.
Enable Integration Features.
G.
Configure EnableUndo Disks.
H.
Configure the VM network adapter to Not Connected.
I.
Configure the VM network adapter to Internal Network.
J.
Configure the VM network adapter to Shared Networking (NAT).
K.
Configure the VM network adapter to the physical network adapter.
Explanation:
Configure networking for virtual machines You can configure networking to provide virtual machines
with different types of network connectivity. A virtual machine can have as many as four network
adapters enabled, each of which can be configured to use a different type of networking. You can
use the following types of networking in a virtual machine: Internal network. This option provides
networking between virtual machines only. This type of network connection is useful when you want
to provide a networking communications channel to the virtual machines on one physical computer
while isolating the virtual machines from all external networks, both wired and wireless, as well as
the host operating system. <Network adapter name> (on host operating system). This option is
sometimes referred to as “bridged mode”. It uses a physical network adapter to connect the virtual
machine to a physical TCP/IP-based network as a separate computer. The virtual machine appears
and operates like a separate physical computer on the network. You use this option by selecting the
name of the physical network adapter that is connected to the network you want to use. You can
choose from both wired and wireless network adapters. Shared networking (NAT). This option is
available for the first network adapter in the virtual
machine. It allows the virtual machine to share one connection to a physical TCP/IP network with the
host operating system. When you use this option, the virtual machine is not listed as a separate
computer on the network. This is useful if you regularly move the host between different network
configurations, if you want to connect the virtual machine to the Internet through a broadband or
dial-up connection used by the host, including a virtual private network (VPN) connection, or if there
is a shortage of IP addresses. However, performance is not as fast as the performance offered by
bridged mode. If the Windows 7 host uses a wireless WAN (WWAN) device to connect to the
Internet and you want a virtual machine to be able to use this connection, you must configure the
virtual machine to use shared networking (NAT).http://technet.microsoft.com/enus/library/ee449441(v=ws.10).aspx