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Self Assessment Questions (SAQs)

1
Unable to Monitor Windows 2000 Servers

Some of the servers on your network are running Windows 2000 Server and others are running Windows Server 2003. All the servers are configured to use IPSec and you want use the IP Security Monitor snap-in to monitor IPSec communications. However, you discover that you can't monitor any of the Windows 2000 Servers. What is causing this problem?

a)
b)
c)
d)
Correct. The version of IP Security Monitor supplied with Windows Server 2003 cannot be used to monitor IPSec on Windows 2000 computers. If you need to monitor IPSec on a Windows 2000 computer you must use the IPSecmon command at the command prompt on the computer being monitored.Incorrect. The version of IP Security Monitor supplied with Windows Server 2003 cannot be used to monitor IPSec on Windows 2000 computers. If you need to monitor IPSec on a Windows 2000 computer you must use the IPSecmon command at the command prompt on the computer being monitored.Your answer has been saved.
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2
Changed IPSec Policy Settings

A Windows Server 2003 file server on your network is used to store confidential information. The server's IPSec policy has been configured to require secure communications, but you discover that communication between clients and this server are not secure. You suspect someone has changed the IPSec policy settings without your approval. How can you investigate this?

a)
b)
c)
d)
Correct. If auditing is enabled, you can use the security log to find out who changed the policy and when the change was made.Incorrect. If auditing is enabled, you can use the security log to find out who changed the policy and when the change was made.Your answer has been saved.
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Next: Self Assessment Questions 2