You work as the network administrator at Domain.com. The Domain.com network consists of a single Active Directory domain named Domain.com. All servers on the Domain.com network run Windows Server 2003 and all client computers run Windows XP Professional.
The Domain.com users in the Sales department take their portable computers to a conference room for a weekly meeting. Because these meetings can last a long time, the users need a simple method to manually place their computers in a low-power state. They also need their computers to start as quickly as possible.
What should you do to configure the computers to meet these requirements?
A.
Configure the power button on each computer to enable hibernation.
B.
Configure the computers to enable standby mode when the lid is closed.
C.
Configure the computers to use the Presentation power scheme.
D.
Configure the computers to use the Max Battery power scheme.
Explanation:
Standby reduces the power consumption of your computer by cutting power to hardware components that you are not using. Standby can cut power to peripheral devices, your monitor, even your hard drive, but maintains power to your computer’s memory so you don’t lose your work. You can put your computer in standby automatically or manually. Automatic standby is handled by your computer through the power scheme settings. If your computer is idle for a specified period of time, it goes into power-saving standby mode. Manual standby requires you to specify an action that puts your computer in standby mode-closing the lid ofyour computer, pressing the power button, or pressing the sleep button. You can also select standby when you shut down Windows from the Start button. For the best management of your battery power, you should consider initiating both automatic and manual standby.