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Question 1 Question ID: rrMS_70-432-014 You maintain a database named SalesDB. The database and transaction log files are stored on different hard disks. The SalesDB database is backed up according to following schedule: * * * * 11:00 P.M. Nightly: Full backup 10:00 A.M. Daily: Differential backup 2:00 P.M. Daily: Differential backup Every 1/2 hour: Transaction log backup

The hard disk where the database is stored fails at 3:00 P.M. You need to recover the SalesDB database. Your solution must restore the database as quickly as possible. What should you do?

* Restore the full backup. * Restore each transaction log backup since 11:00 P.M. in order. * * * * Back up the transaction log. Restore the full backup. Restore the 2:00 P.M. differential backup. Restore each transaction log backup since 2:00 P.M. in order.

* Restore the full backup. * Restore the 2:00 P.M. differential backup. * Restore each transaction log backup since 2:00 P.M. in order. * * * * * Back up the transaction log. Restore the full backup. Restore the 10:00 A.M. differential backup. Restore the 2:00 P.M. differential backup. Restore the latest transaction log backup.

Question 1 Explanation: You should take these steps: * * * * Back up the transaction log. Restore the full backup. Restore the 2:00 P.M. differential backup. Restore each transaction log backup since 2:00 P.M. in order.

You should back up the tail of the transaction log first to back up the transactions that have occurred since the last transaction log backup and allow for recovery. Next, you should restore the full backup. Then, you should restore the differential backup taken at 2:00 P.M. A differential backup backs up everything that has changed since the last full backup, so you only need to restore the most recent differential backup. Finally, you should restore each transaction log backup taken since the differential backup. The last backup you restore

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Question 21 You manage a SQL Server 2008 database.

Question ID: rrMS_70-432-062

RockyM owns a schema named Marketing. Rocky's responsibilities change and GeorgeY takes over his position. You need to change the ownership of the Marketing schema. What should you do?

Execute: ALTER SCHEMA Marketing TRANSFER GeorgeY Execute: ALTER SCHEMA Marketing SET OWNER = GeorgeY Execute: ALTER USER GeorgeY WITH DEFAULT SCHEMA = Marketing Execute: ALTER AUTHORIZATION ON SCHEMA::Marketing TO GeorgeY

Question 21 Explanation: You should execute: ALTER AUTHORIZATION ON SCHEMA::Marketing TO GeorgeY The ALTER AUTHORIZATION statement is used to change an object's ownership. You should not execute: ALTER SCHEMA Marketing SET OWNER = GeorgeY The ALTER SCHEMA statement is used to move an object from one schema to another. It does not have a SET OWNER clause. You should not execute: ALTER USER GeorgeY WITH DEFAULT SCHEMA = Marketing Setting a user's default schema does not change ownership for that schema. More than one user can have the same schema as their default schema. You should not execute: ALTER SCHEMA Marketing TRANSFER GeorgeY The ALTER SCHEMA statement is used to move an object from one schema to another. This statement would transfer an object named GeorgeY to a schema named Marketing.

Objective:

List all questions for this objective

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Question 41 You manage a server running SQL Server 2008.

Question ID: rrMS_70-432-065

You want to configure a job. However, the SQL Server Agent node is not listed in SQL Server Management Studio. You verify that the SQL Server Agent service is started. You need to modify SQL Server so that you can manage jobs. What should you do?

Use SQL Server Configuration Manager to configure the SQL Server Agent service to run under the Local System account. Use SQL Server Configuration Manager to start the SQL Server Browser service. Execute the following: sp_configure 'show advanced options', 1; GO RECONFIGURE; GO sp_configure 'SMO and DMO XPs', 1; GO RECONFIGURE; GO Execute the following: sp_configure 'show advanced options', 1; GO RECONFIGURE; GO sp_configure 'Agent XPs', 1; GO RECONFIGURE; GO

Question 41 Explanation: You should execute the following: sp_configure 'show advanced options', 1; GO RECONFIGURE; GO sp_configure 'Agent XPs', 1; GO RECONFIGURE; GO The SQL Server Agent extended stored procedures must be enabled for the SQL Server Agent node to appear in SQL Server Management Studio. You can enable the SQL Server Agent extended stored procedures by running sp_configure 'Agent XPs', 1.

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Question 61 Question ID: rrMS_70-432-078 You manage an active-passive cluster running SQL Server 2008 and full-text search. The SQL Server service is configured to use a member of the Domain Admins group as the service account. After a security audit, you have been instructed to change the SQL Server service account to a lower-privileged domain user. You need to perform the necessary configuration using the fewest number of steps. What should you do?

Stop the full-text service. Change the service account on the active node only. Restart the full-text service. Change the service account on the active node and the passive node. Restart the fulltext service. Change the service account on the active node only. Restart the full-text service. Change the service account on the active and passive nodes.

Question 61 Explanation: You should change the service account on the active node and the passive node, and then restart the full-text service. Each node of a cluster must use the same user account to run the SQL Server service. Also, after the service account is changed, the full-text service is not restarted automatically. You need to start it manually. You should not change the service account on the active node only, and then restart the full-text service. All nodes of a cluster should run the SQL Server service under the same security context. You should not stop the full-text service, change the service account on the active node only, and restart the full-text service. There is no need to stop the full-text service. Also, all nodes of a cluster should run the SQL Server service under the same security context. Changing only the service account on the active and passive nodes is not sufficient. You also need to restart full-text service.

Objective:

List all questions for this objective

Implementing High Availability Sub-Objective: 8.2 Implement a SQL Server clustered instance

References: 1. Using SQL Server Tools with Failover Clustering

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Question 81 Question ID: flmMS_70-432-030 You install a default instance of Microsoft SQL Server 2008 on a computer running Windows Server 2008. The computer is a member of an Active Directory domain. You specified the local system account as the database engine service account during installation. You need to change the database engine service account to a domain user account. You have already created and configured the user account. What should you do?

Use the sqlservr command. Use the sp_configure system stored procedure. Use SQL Server Configuration Manager. Use SQL Server Management Studio.

Question 81 Explanation: You should use SQL Server Configuration Manager. Configuration Manager lets you manage database engine properties, including the service account name and password. You can, if you want, configure a different service account for each configured service. You must restart the SQL Server service for the change to take effect. You should not use the sp_configure system stored procedure. You can use sp_configure to view and modify database engine configuration settings. These do not, however, include the service account. You should not use the sqlservr command. The sqlservr command is used to manually launch an instance of the SQL Server database engine. This lets you specify one-time startup options and causes the database engine to run as an application rather than a service. You should not use SQL Server Management Studio. Management Studio does let you view and modify select SQL Server properties, but the available properties do not include the service account.

Objective:

List all questions for this objective

Monitoring and Troubleshooting SQL Server Sub-Objective: 6.1 Identify SQL Server service problems.

References: 1. How to: Change the Service Startup Account for SQL Server (SQL Server Configuration Manager)
Click here for further information Microsoft TechNet, Microsoft

2. How to: Start an Instance of SQL Server (sqlservr.exe)

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Question 101 You manage an instance of SQL Server 2008.

Question ID: flmMS_70-432-057

The instance hosts three user databases named Accounts, SalesData, and Ops. You run a full backup of each database every weekend. You need to minimize the size of the backup file created when you run a full backup of SalesData. You do not want to compress the backups for Accounts or Ops. What should you do?

Configure row compression for all tables and indexes in SalesData. Configure page compression for all tables and indexes in SalesData. Use sp_configure to set the backup compression default for SalesData. Create a SQL Server 2008 Integration Services (SSIS) Back Up Database task to back up SalesData.

Question 101 Explanation: You should create a SQL Server 2008 Integration Services (SSIS) Back Up Database task to back up SalesData. This will allow you to specify the compression factor when backing up the database. Other options for compressing the backup of a single database include: * Use the BACKUP command with the WITH COMPRESSION option. * Use the Backup utility and specify compression. * Use the Maintenance Plan Wizard to create a Backup task that compresses the backup. You should not configure page or row compression for the SalesData database tables. Page and row compression compress the data on the hard disk, but do not affect backups. You should not use sp_configure to set the backup compression default for SalesData. The sp_configure system stored procedure sets the backup compression default for the server (all databases), not just one database.

Objective:

List all questions for this objective

Performing Data Management Tasks Sub-Objective: 5.3 Implement data compression.

References: 1. Creating Compressed Tables and Indexes

Click here for further information MSDN, Microsoft

2. Backup Compression (SQL Server)

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Question 121 Question ID: flmMS_70-432-047 You manage two default instances of Microsoft SQL Server 2008 on computers named MainServ and AltServ. You configure log shipping between the two servers for the database Inventory. The primary database is on MainServ and the secondary is on AltServ. You need to take MainServ offline to perform extensive maintenance. You need to minimize the interruption to normal operations while this maintenance takes place. You need to fail over to the secondary copy of the database. The primary copy is still available. What should you do first?

Apply any unapplied transaction log backups in the destination folder. Shut down the SQL Server service on MainServ. Stop the SQL Server Agent service on MainServ. Copy any uncopied transaction log backups to the destination folder.

Question 121 Explanation: You should copy any uncopied transaction log backups to the destination folder. Before you can fail over to the secondary database, you must ensure that it is synchronized with the primary database. The first step in this is to copy any uncopied transaction log backups to the destination folder on the secondary server. You can then apply the transaction logs to the secondary server. You would then back up the primary database using the WITH NORECOVERY option, leaving it unavailable, and restore that backup to the secondary database. You should not apply any unapplied transaction log backups in the destination folder. Before you do this, you need to copy any uncopied backups from the shared backup folder to the secondary server's destination folder. You should not shut down the SQL Server service on MainServ. You need to back up any remaining changes in the transaction log so that you can fully synchronize the database instances before you could shut down the SQL Server service. You should not stop the SQL Server Agent service on MainServ. There is no need to stop the SQL Server Agent server when failing over to a secondary database.

Objective:

List all questions for this objective

Implementing High Availability Sub-Objective: 8.3 Implement log shipping.

References: