You perform a clean installation of Microsoft Windows Vista on the first partition. Then, you install Microsoft Windows XP Professional on the second partition of the same machine. You are able to log on to Windows XP Professional but do not have the option to boot to Windows Vista. You need to be able to dual boot the computer. What should you do?
You copy the Windows Vista installation source files to a shared folder named Source on a server named Server1. You need to perform a clean installation of Windows Vista on a computer by using the source files located on Server1. What should you do?
Your computer runs Microsoft Windows 2000 with Service Pack 3. You need to upgrade your computer to Microsoft Windows Vista. You must achieve this goal without reinstalling the applications. What should you do?
You have a computer that runs Microsoft Windows XP. The computer has a custom application installed. You plan to upgrade the Windows XP computer to Windows Vista. You need to identify whether User Account Control (UAC) will allow the custom application to run without requiring elevated privileges. What should you do?
Your computer runs Microsoft Windows Vista Home Basic edition. When you attempt to upgrade your computer to Microsoft Windows Vista Ultimate edition by booting from the DVD-ROM, you receive the following warning message: "The partition you selected might contain files from a previous Microsoft Windows installation. If it does, these files and folders will be moved to a folder named Microsoft Windows.old. You will be able to access the information in Microsoft Windows.old, but you will not be able to use your previous version of Microsoft Windows." You need to complete the upgrade. What should you do?
You have a portable computer that runs Windows Vista Home Basic. You need to ensure that you can join the portable computer to an Active Directory domain. What should you do?
You attempt to upgrade a Microsoft Windows XP computer to Windows Vista. You receive an error message during the upgrade process indicating that the upgrade has failed. You need to view the details of the error message. What should you do?
You perform an in-place upgrade on a Microsoft Windows XP Service Pack 2 (SP2) computer to Windows Vista. After the upgrade, you attempt to run a custom application. You receive the following error message: "This application is only designed to run on Windows XP or later." You need to run the application on Windows Vista. What should you do?