Information Technology Reference
In-Depth Information
Objective 2.2: thought experiment
1.
Use the File By Owner report to identify the files owned by each user and how much
space they take up. Use the Files By File Group report to tell what kinds of files are be-
ing stored on the server. Use the Large Files report to see whether there are very large
files taking up excess space that might be a target for removal. The Large Files report
is likely to be the least useful because substantial space is being used by the shared in-
ternal corporate resources and they are probably large files. However, you can include
specific file name patterns to help narrow the scope of the report.
2.
Yes. By enabling quotas with the Auto Apply Template And Create Quotas On Existing
And New Subfolders option on the folder at the top of the Public share, you can en-
force quotas on all users except administrators. You can then require an administrator
to post any files that were to bypass the quotas, such as internal corporate resources.
This is less than optimal, however, because it requires action by an administrator to
add any new files to the share corporate resources if you want to avoid quota limits.
A possible solution is to use soft quotas and use the Files By Owner report to identify
problems.
3.
By using the Files By File Group report, you can quickly identify where the problem file
types are and then create a file screen to block any file types that shouldn't be there.
4.
You can get around the limitations of the file screen by using a file screen exception
on the specific path for corporate resources to allow the files blocked in the previ-
ous answer and then restricting the file saving to that path to specific users. Adding a
different share name with share permissions that limit who can write to the exception
path can also help. Ideally, the solution involves all four of these features of FSRM.
Objective 2.2: review
Correct answer:
D
1.
Incorrect
. The (Get-Date).add(-3) portion of the command is a time only three
seconds prior to the time the command is run.
A.
Incorrect
. The (Get-Date).add(-3) portion of the command is a time only three
seconds prior to the time the command is run.
B.
Incorrect
. The .AddDays property is the correct property to use, and -3 is the
correct number of days, but this command removes all the files newer than three
days.
C.
Correct
. Finds all files in the path that are three days or more old at the time the
command is run and removes them.
D.
