You install Windows 2000 Professional and other standard software on one of the computers. You log on to the computer using the local Administrator account. You configure the standard applications and customize the desktop settings you intend to deploy.
You run the Setup Manager and create a Sysprep.inf file. You copy Sysprep.exe and Setupcl.exe to the C:\Sysprep folder. You run Sysprep.exe and run your third party disk imaging software.
You copy the image to the several test computers and restart the computers. When the installation is complete, you find that some of the computers do not function at all. You also find that the desktop settings do not appear as you have configured them on the original computer.
You want to correct the imaging process and ensure that all computers have the same standard desktop.
What should you do? (Choose two)
A．Copy Sysprep.inf to C:\Sysprep folder.
B．Copy the Administrator profile to the Default User profile, and then grant permissions to the Everyone group to use the profile.
C．Include the-pnpparameter for Sysprep.exe when you rerun that utility.
D．Include the-nosidgenparameter for Sysprep.exe when you rerun that utility.
参考答案
正确答案：BC
解析：Explanation:
B: A user profile is automatically created and maintains the desktop configuration for each user's desktop on the local Windows 2000 computer. This user profile is created when the user logs on to a computer for the first time. An administrator profile, which maintains the administrators desktop configuration is created during the Windows 2000 Professional installation. In this scenario the administrator profile must be copied and used as the Default User profile, which is applied to all users. As all users are automatically placed in the Everyone user group, the Everyone user group must be granted permission to access this profile.
C: Because the computers that Windows 2000 Professional will be installed onto have different hardware configurations a full plug and play detection must be done during the installation process. This can be accomplished by including the -pnp parameter to the sysprep.exe utility, as this parameter causes the plug and play detection utility to be used.
Incorrect answers:
A: When the installation is complete, you find that some of the computers do not function at all and that the desktop settings do not appear as they have been configured on the original computer. This indicates that the sysprep installation was successful. Therefore the sysprep.inf file must have already been in the C:\Sysprep folder (as is the default when using setupmgr.exe to create the file).
D: The -nosidgen is only used on the initial computer where the clone image was made. It instructs the installation program not to generate the system information that is unique to each installation of Windows 2000 Professional. This parameter is not used here during the installation of Windows 2000 Professional on the target computers. It is therefore not relevant to this scenario.