1.

Your Windows Server 2003 Active Directory structure contains multiple domains and child domains, as shown in the following illustration. Many of your users need to work from different locations at various points throughout the week, and they are having difficulty remembering the information that they need to enter when logging onto different domains within the network. What is the most efficient way for you to make the login process simpler for your users when they are logging onto the network from different domains?

1. Create local accounts in each domain from which roaming users need to log in.

2. Create two-way transitive trusts between all domains within your Active Directory forest.

3. Create a single common UPN suffix so that users can log in simply by entering their usernames, regardless of where on the network they attempt to log in from.

4. Implement a RADIUS database to handle login requests from multiple domains.

2.

Your organization includes a large sales department, with many representatives who only come into the corporate headquarters a few times a month. For this reason, many of them forget their network passwords. You would like Jane, a power user in the sales department, to be able to reset passwords for the members of her department. What is the best way to implement this solution without allowing Jane any more administrative access than necessary?

1. Make Jane a member of the Domain Admins group.

2. Install a domain controller in the sales department...