A systems administrator needs to perform several administrative configuration tasks on Windows client workstations. Match each administrative requirement on the left to the most appropriate Windows Administrative snap-in or management tool on the right.
- Configuring automated failure response actions (such as executing a custom script or restarting a service upon crash)Services console (services.msc)
- Centralizing printer driver package deployment and managing print queues across multiple workstationsPrint Management console (printmanagement.msc)
- Creating automated counter log alerts to notify administrators when processor usage exceeds 90% for sustained periodsPerformance Monitor (perfmon.msc)
- Enforcing account lockout thresholds and auditing failed logon events on standalone, non-domain Windows workstationsLocal Security Policy (secpol.msc)
Cevap
Automated failure response actions match the Services console; centralized print driver and queue management match the Print Management console; counter log alerts match Performance Monitor; and account lockout/audit policies match Local Security Policy.
Each management tool directly addresses its administrative domain: Services handles background service recovery triggers; Print Management provides centralized print queue and driver package deployment; Performance Monitor generates threshold alerts and counter logs; and Local Security Policy configures account lockout thresholds and audit policies on non-domain Windows workstations.
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Anahtar Kavram
Windows Administrative Tools and Management Consoles (MMC snap-ins)