Okay, there were no braindumps available for Windows 98 while I was studying to take the test
, so I figured I'd submit what I could.
I passed this test with 800 (passing was 709). I used the Microsoft Press Windows 98 Training, with CD-ROM (you don't really need to CD-ROM) and the MSPep demo, as well as the Transcender Demo. The book and 52 questions will most likely get you where you need to be. It also helps to have a network with an NT and a NetWare server.
Unfortunately, I could really only remember one specific question. It's a long one.
You are installing Windows 98 on all the client computers in your network. The network has a Novell NetWare 3.x server and a Windows NT 4.0 server. The NT server is running NWLink IPX/SPX compatible transport.
Your company has four departments: Research, Personnel, Marketing, and Sales.
You want to accomplish the following goals:
* Users must be able to access shared resources on the NetWare server.
* Users must be able to access shared resources on the Windows NT server.
* Users must be able to share their own files.
* Users must be able to specify separate permissions for subfolders within their shared resources.
* Users must be able to browse computers by department.
You take the following actions:
* Install Client for Microsoft Networks, Client for NetWare Networks, File & Printer Sharing for Microsoft Networks
* Configure user-level support
* Configure each client to be a member of the Research, Personnel, Marketing or Sales department, based on primary job function.
Which of the following have you satisfied?
* Users must be able to access shared resources on the NetWare server.
* Users must be able to access shared resources on the Windows NT server.
* Users must be able to share their own files.
* Users must be able to specify separate permissions for subfolders within their shared resources.
* Users must be able to browse computers by department.
I chose everything except "Users must be able to specify separate permissions for subfolders within their shared resources." However, I hesitate choosing anything because none of the actions listed include anything about installing protocols. Finally, I decided I was supposed to assume these were already in place. Who knows?
My suggestion, if you're thinking of taking Windows 98 instead of Windows 95, is to study Windows 98 materials. At first, I thought studying my someone else's old Windows 95 class books would be enough because the differences weren't that great. I found out, after taking several practice exams, that the differences in the tests are many. There's a lot of stuff in the 95 materials that just isn't tested or even mentioned in the 98 materials.
Good luck!
Lori