MCSE: The Core Exams in a Nutshell, 2nd Edition
by Michael Moncur

Following are the changes that were made in the 6/00 reprint:


Here's a key to the markup:

        [page-number]: serious technical mistake
        {page-number}: minor technical mistake
        <page-number>: important language/formatting problem
        (page-number): language change or minor formatting problem
        ?page-number?: reader question or request for clarification


[xi]  The URL under "Other MCSE Resources" did read:

       http://www.microsoft.com/train_cert

Is now:

        http://www.microsoft.com/mcp


(80) Answer 1 did read:

	1.  A. A network with a Windows NT domain controller is a server-based 
	network.

Now reads:

	1. B. A network with a Windows NT domain controller is a server-based 
	network.


[81]  Answer 17 did read:

	"B" and "802.2"

Now reads: 

	"A" and "802.1"


[93] The "10BaseT" column entry for "Max.nodes/segment" in the table at the
top of the page did read: "512"

Now reads: "1"


[269] Question 32:  "(Select all that apply.)" has been added at the end of
the question.


[276]  The answer to question 31 did read: 

	"A. WINNT /b."

Now reads:

        "B.  WINNT32 /b."


[276] Question 32: the answer did read: 

	"B. NTFS is less efficient than FAT for small disk capacities."

Now reads:

	"B, C. NTFS is less efficient than FAT for small disk capacities."


(278) Question 60: did read: 

	"D. CSNW (choice A) is not an issue with NT Server. Since the 
	computer can..."

Now reads:

        "C. CSNW (choice A) is not an issue with NT Server. Since the
        computer can..."


(285)  The last entry in the "Boot.ini Options" section did read:

         "/so uses verbose mode for device drivers"

Now reads:

         "/sos uses verbose mode for device drivers"


(368) The first sentence in the second bulleted item on the page, under the
heanding "X86 Architecture" did read:

        "is supported by Windows 98, and under DOS by extended (EMS) or
        expanded (XMS) memory managers."

Now reads:

        "Protected mode is supported by Windows 98, and under DOS by
        expanded (EMS) or extended (XMS) memory managers."