DRAG DROP



Explanation:

Note:
*From scenario:
Scanned contracts are stored in binary large object (BLOB) cache storage. The BLOB
cache is routinely filling up. End users are reporting poor performance when viewing
scanned contracts.
*Symptoms: The Blob Cache fill ratio performance counter threshold has been exceeded.
Cause: The configured size for the disk-based cache is smaller than the total size of
frequently accessed files for the Web application.
*Total Number of cache Compactions:
If this number is continually or frequently high, the cache size is too small for the data being
requested. To improve performance, increase the size of the cache.


DRAG DROP

---



Explanation:

Note:
*User1
/ User1 must be able to configure application domains.
/ Farm Administrators Members of the Farm Administrators group have Full Control permissions to and responsibility for all servers in the server farm. Members can perform all administrative tasks in Central Administration for the server or server farm. They can assign administrators to manage service applications, which are instances of shared services. This group does not have access to individual sites or their content.
*User2
/ User2 must be able to organize enterprise keywords.
/ Managed metadata service, is allows to use managed metadata and share content types
on Site collections and Web application level. Managed meta data service application
publishes term store, content types in site collection/Web application level and a managed
metadata connection in share point.
*User3
/ User3 must be able to manage blocked file types.

HOTSPOT

---- -


Explanation:

*The two content types will be available in the Data document library.
*The log is defined on the content type, not on the Data document library. There would not be a specific log for the Data document library.
DRAG DROP



Explanation:

*The Developer Dashboard is an instrumentation framework introduced in Microsoft SharePoint Foundation 2010. Similar in concept to ASP.NET page tracing, it provides diagnostic information that can help a developer or system administrator troubleshoot problems with page components that would otherwise be very difficult to isolate.
*SharePoint Health Analyzer his article describes the SharePoint Health Analyzer rule for Search service application crawl database defragmentation. The fragmentation of crawl data indexes occurs on a
different level than regular disk fragmentation. It occurs in each crawl database as data is created, updated, or deleted during normal crawl activity. When you run the health rule, the system makes used storage contiguous, eliminates unused storage, and compacts the database.
HOTSPOT



Explanation:
We choose the simplest plan that meet the requirement.
Office 365 Business Premium supports Intranet site for your teams
Office 365 Business E3 supports eDiscovery center.
DRAG DROP



Explanation:

Note:
*Blob Cache The BLOB cache is stored directly on the hard disk drive of a front-end web server computer.
*distributed cache SharePoint 2013, makes use of distributed cache to cache newsfeeds, microblogging, conversations, security trimming, OneNote client access, and even keeps the FedAuth cookie for claims based authentication on the server side, so it's more secure, load balancer friendly, and works with webkit-based browsers that like to chop off your cookies at 64kb.
* output cache/page output cache The page output cache stores the rendered output of a page. It also stores different versions of the cached page, based on the permissions of the users who are requesting the page.
DRAG DROP



Explanation:
1. Create crawl rule that includes subdirectory path.2. include all items in the path3. Specify a content access account
DRAG DROP



Explanation:
Box 1: In the Site Collection Policies Gallery, create a policy feature. Box 2: Associate the policy feature with a restricted content type. Box 3: Activate the policy feature.
Note:
*From scenario: Changes to confidential documents must be logged.
*Policy features are implemented as programs that run on SharePoint Server 2013. They
can be enabled and configured by a server administrator and, when they are enabled, they
can be used by site administrators to define policies.
*To implement a policy, associate it with content types, libraries, or lists in sites.
*The top-level site of a site collection includes a Site Collection Policies gallery where
administrators of the top-level site can create new policies. After creating a Site Collection
policy, you can export it so that administrators of other site collections can import it into
their Site Collection Policies galleries. This lets you standardize policies across your
organization.
*You can associate a policy with a library, list, or content type in the following ways:
A) Associate policy features with a Site Collection policy and then associate that policy with
a content type or with a list or library.
B) Associate a set of policy features directly with a content type, and then add that content
type to one or more lists or libraries.
C) Associate a set of policy features directly with a list or library.
DRAG DROP



Explanation:
Box 1: Start the search service instance Box 2: Clone the topology Box 3: Add an index component and an index partition Box 4: Activate the topology.
Note:
*Manage search components in SharePoint Server 2013 Start a search service instance on a server Retrieve the active search topology Clone the active search topology Add a search component Remove a search component Move a search component Activate a search topology
*To make any changes to the search topology in a search installation that has items in the
search index, you first have to create a new topology object. You modify this new topology
object, a clone of the active topology, by adding or removing search components. After you
have made the changes to the clone topology object, you make the clone the active
topology.
*(incorrect)
You add an index replica to the search topology to achieve fault tolerance for an existing
index partition.





