Your domain has two domain controllers: DC1 (holds all FSMO roles) and DC2. DC1 fails permanently. You need to ensure that the domain continues to function and that the FSMO roles are available. You have already seized the roles on DC2. Which additional step is required to prevent future FSMO-related issues?

Rebuild DC1 from backup and then transfer the roles.

Transfer the roles back to DC1 once it is restored.

Demote DC1 using the Active Directory Domain Services Configuration Wizard.

Clean up the metadata of DC1 from Active Directory.

You have a domain with two domain controllers. DC1 holds the schema master and domain naming master roles. DC2 holds the RID master, PDC emulator, and infrastructure master roles. DC1 fails permanently. You seize the schema master and domain naming master roles on DC2. Later, you discover that DC1 had also been the infrastructure master in a previous configuration, but that role had been transferred to DC2 earlier. What is the correct assessment of the FSMO role situation?

DC2 holds three roles, and you must transfer the remaining roles from DC1.

The schema master and domain naming master roles cannot be seized; you must rebuild the domain.

DC2 holds four roles, and you must seize the infrastructure master role from DC1.

DC2 now holds all five FSMO roles, and no further action is required.

You have a domain with three domain controllers. DC1 holds the schema master and domain naming master. DC2 holds the RID master and PDC emulator. DC3 holds the infrastructure master. DC2 fails permanently. You seize the RID master and PDC emulator roles on DC3. Later, you discover that DC2 had also been the infrastructure master in a previous configuration, but that role had been transferred to DC3 earlier. What is the correct assessment of the FSMO role situation?

DC3 holds four roles, and you must seize the schema master from DC1.

DC3 holds two roles, and you must transfer the infrastructure master from DC1.

DC3 holds all five FSMO roles because the infrastructure master was already on DC3.

DC3 now holds the RID master, PDC emulator, and infrastructure master roles; DC1 holds the schema master and domain naming master.

Microsoft Certified:Windows Server Hybrid Administrator Associate

Domain 1Objective 1

Deploy and Manage AD DS Domain Controllers AZ-800 Practice Questions (Page 3)

Part of the Deploy and manage Active Directory Domain Services (AD DS) in on-premises and cloud environments domain, which accounts for 30–35% of the AZ-800 exam. Microsoft does not publish an official question count, but from its 100-minute exam (~40–65 total, ~12–23 in this domain), expect 2–5 from this objective — we provide 36 practice questions to prepare you well beyond it. (estimate)

36questions here

8free pages

8concepts

30–35%of the exam

8 Concepts in This Objective

On-Premises Domain Controller Deployment
On-Premises Domain Controller Management
Azure Domain Controller Deployment
Azure Domain Controller Management
Read-Only Domain Controller Deployment
Read-Only Domain Controller Management
FSMO Role Management
FSMO Role Troubleshooting

Questions 11–15

11foundation · easy
Which FSMO role is forest-wide and must be unique in the entire Active Directory forest?
Select an answer first
12expert · hard
Your domain has two domain controllers: DC1 (holds all FSMO roles) and DC2. DC1 fails permanently. You need to ensure that the domain continues to function and that the FSMO roles are available. You have already seized the roles on DC2. Which additional step is required to prevent future FSMO-related issues?
Select an answer first
13expert · hard
You have a domain with two domain controllers. DC1 holds the schema master and domain naming master roles. DC2 holds the RID master, PDC emulator, and infrastructure master roles. DC1 fails permanently. You seize the schema master and domain naming master roles on DC2. Later, you discover that DC1 had also been the infrastructure master in a previous configuration, but that role had been transferred to DC2 earlier. What is the correct assessment of the FSMO role situation?
Select an answer first
14expert · hard
You have a domain with three domain controllers. DC1 holds the schema master and domain naming master. DC2 holds the RID master and PDC emulator. DC3 holds the infrastructure master. DC2 fails permanently. You seize the RID master and PDC emulator roles on DC3. Later, you discover that DC2 had also been the infrastructure master in a previous configuration, but that role had been transferred to DC3 earlier. What is the correct assessment of the FSMO role situation?
Select an answer first
15foundation · easy
You manage domain controllers hosted in Azure virtual machines. You need to back up the Active Directory database. Which Azure service is designed for backing up Azure VMs?
Select an answer first

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Deploy and Manage AD DS Domain Controllers AZ-800 Practice Questions (Page 3)

Questions 11–15

Which FSMO role is forest-wide and must be unique in the entire Active Directory forest?

You manage domain controllers hosted in Azure virtual machines. You need to back up the Active Directory database. Which Azure service is designed for backing up Azure VMs?

Keep studying — Deploy and manage Active Directory Domain Services (AD DS) in on-premises and cloud environments