Your network contains a file server named Server1 that runs Windows Server 2008 R2. On Server1, you create a disk quota for volume E that limits storage to 200 MB for all users.
You need to ensure that a user named User1 can store files that are larger than 200 MB on volume E.
What should you do?
A. From File Server Resource Manager, create a file screen exception.
B. From a command prompt, run dirquota.exe.
C. From Disk Management, create a new quota entry.
D. From Windows Explorer, modify the security properties of the volume.
Correct Answer: C
Explanation/Reference:
Correct answer(s): C
Explanation:
You can set quota limits on individual users, or you can have limits apply equally to all non- administrative users. Unfortunately, you can’t set limits on groups of users. And any users who already own files on the disk will have their quotas initially disabled. New users will have the default quotas for the disk applied as you would expect when they first save a file on the disk.
To set the quotas for individual users, follow these steps:
In Disk Management, right-click a drive letter and open the properties of that drive.
Click the Quota tab, and then click Show Quota Settings to bring up the Quota Settings dialog box for that disk. Click Quota Entries to open the Quota Entries dialog box for the disk.
– To create a quota for a user who doesn’t have one yet, and who needs a quota different from the default for the disk, click New Quota Entry.
– To modify the quota for a user already listed, select the user and then click Properties to open the quota settings for that user. Set the quota for the user and click OK to return to the Quota Entries dialog box.
