You install a sound driver on a system running Windows Server 2008 R2. After finishing installation,
you find that the sound driver is not working. Which of the following will you check to verify whether
the driver is properly installed or not?
A.
Control panel
B.
Server Manager console
C.
Computer Management console
D.
Device Manager
Explanation:
In order to verify whether the sound driver is properly installed or not, you should check Device
Manager.
In order to verify whether the sound driver is properly installed or not, you should check Device
Manager.
Device Manager is a Windows utility used to manage devices on a computer. It provides a graphical
view of the hardware installed on a computer and marks malfunctioning devices or hardware.
Using Device Manager, users can view and change device properties, update device drivers,
configure device settings, and uninstall devices. The Device Manager is organized in a tree format
with the top branches representing device categories. Using Device Manager, users can also enable
or disable a device.
(MMC) snap-ins, including the Device Manager, Disk Defragmenter, Internet Information Services,
Disk Management, Event Viewer, Local Users and Groups, Shared Folders, and other tools. Computer
Management is the most prolific MCC that appears in the Administrative Tools folder in the Control
Panel. Computer Management can also be pointed at another Windows machine altogether,
allowing for monitoring and configuration of other computers on the local network that the user has
access to.
manages and secures multiple server roles in an enterprise.
The Server Manager console allows an administrator to perform the following tasks:
Install Windows Server roles and features.
View the Event Viewer logs. Access performance monitoring tools, Device Manager, Task Scheduler,
Windows Firewall with Advanced Security, Services, Local Users and Groups, Windows Server
Backup, and Disk management.
interface, which allows users to view and manipulate basic system settings and controls via applets,
such as adding hardware, adding and removing software, controlling user accounts, and changing
accessibility options. In recent versions of Windows, the Control Panel has two views, i.e., Classic
View and Category View, and it is possible to switch between these through an option that appears
on the left side of the window.
D