Free Microsoft 70-332 Exam Practice Questions & Explanations
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An administrator configures Business Connectivity Services to expose a customer table from an external SQL Server. The External Content Type uses the RevertToSelf authentication mode so that the BCS runtime connects using the identity of the application pool account. The administrator is told by the security team that this must be changed. The administrator claims that RevertToSelf is disabled by default in SharePoint 2013 and must be explicitly enabled by a farm administrator before it can be used.
Is this statement true?
True. In SharePoint 2013, RevertToSelf authentication for BCS is disabled by default because it causes the connection to be made under the highly privileged web application pool identity, creating an elevation-of-privilege risk. A farm administrator must explicitly enable it (for example with Set-SPBusinessDataCatalogMetadataObject setting the RevertToSelfAllowed property to true on the BDC service application). The recommended alternative is to use the Secure Store Service with a target application, or to configure Kerberos constrained delegation for pass-through identity.
Your organization requires a SharePoint 2013 disaster recovery plan with a recovery point objective of 15 minutes and a recovery time objective of one hour at a warm standby datacenter. Content databases total 4 TB. Network bandwidth between sites is sufficient for continuous log shipping.
Which configuration best meets the requirements?
AlwaysOn Availability Groups with asynchronous-commit secondary replicas is the recommended SharePoint 2013 cross-datacenter DR pattern. It continuously ships log records, keeping data loss well under 15 minutes, and a pre-built standby farm can be attached to the recovered databases quickly enough to meet a one-hour RTO.
B gives at best a 24-hour RPO. C high-safety (synchronous) mirroring across a WAN would severely degrade performance and is not appropriate for latency-heavy links; mirroring is also deprecated in favor of AlwaysOn. D is a granular recovery tool, not a DR replication strategy.
Contoso wants to surface refreshable Excel workbooks that connect to an on-premises SQL Server Analysis Services cube. Users must be able to interact with PivotTables in the browser and the data must be refreshed under each user's own Windows identity, but Kerberos constrained delegation cannot be configured in the environment.
What should you configure?
Without Kerberos constrained delegation, Excel Services cannot pass the user's Windows identity to the back-end SSAS server. The supported alternative is the Secure Store Service. Using an individual-type target application, each user's stored Windows credentials are used for the data refresh, preserving per-user identity (and thereby cube-level security), while Excel Services uses the Secure Store unattended/target application mapping to retrieve them.
B does not exist as a valid choice for per-user refresh and the file access account is used for opening files, not external data. C disables the very functionality needed. D is unrelated to browser-rendered Excel workbooks and a single unattended account would not preserve per-user identity.
You manage a SharePoint Server 2013 farm. Developers deliver a fully trusted farm solution (WSP) that includes a Web Part and a timer job. The solution must be deployed only to the http://portal.contoso.com web application, and the deployment must not require you to run code on each web front-end server manually.
Which approach should you use?
Farm (fully trusted) solutions are added to the farm's solution store with Add-SPSolution and then deployed with Install-SPSolution. The -WebApplication parameter scopes deployment to a single web application, and the SharePoint timer service distributes the files to all servers automatically, so no manual per-server work is needed.
A applies to SharePoint Apps, not WSP farm solutions. C describes sandboxed solutions, which cannot contain a timer job or GAC-deployed assemblies. D is a deprecated stsadm approach and requires manual work on each server.
Contoso has a SharePoint Server 2013 farm in the corp.contoso.com domain and a second farm in a partner forest. The partner farm hosts a Managed Metadata service application that contains the corporate taxonomy. You must allow web applications in the Contoso farm to consume the partner's Managed Metadata service application and to write new keywords back to the term store.
Which sequence of actions should you perform?
Cross-farm consumption of the Managed Metadata service requires publishing the service application on the publishing farm, establishing a trust by exchanging the root/STS certificates, connecting from the consuming farm using the published URL, and granting the consuming farm's service account permission on the service application. To allow keywords to be written back, the connection must be marked as the location for new keywords/enterprise keywords and the account needs at least contribute/full access on the term store.
B is invalid - a service application cannot share another farm's term store database directly in a supported way. C is a one-way copy that breaks write-back and shared term IDs. D fails because cross-farm service consumption always requires a trust relationship; anonymous access is not an option for service applications.