| 70-063 win95 exam braindump
Hi, I passed my win95 exam on 12/3/98.
Study books I read:
The supporting Windows 95 curriculum notes (5 day official Microsoft
course). A friend had gone on this course so I borrowed his books.
I read that a couple of times. While it had everything in it, I
found it was a bit dry and hard to read. On looking back it may
have been better to buy a book specific for this exam that offered
better explanations.
QUE MCSE Windows 95 test prep. The most valuable book out of the
whole lot. Very good to read, It has a 1-2 page summary of each
mini topic followed by about a dozen practice questions. At the
end of every module there is a practice exam just on that module,
and finally at the end of the book there are 2 full practice exams.
This book is a must have and I wouldn't have passed with out it.
But I did find two errors in the 2nd practice exam, question 17
has a typo, and the answer for Q68 is completely wrong.
Windows 95 ressource kit. I used this mainly as a reference. The
help file version of this was useful for doing specific searches
and for confirming answers in other braindumps. I read entire chapter
on user policies and profiles.
Practice exams:
MS assessment exam
Demo MS PEP exams
Win95cert 1.5 demo
Self test software win95 (full version)
Useful Websites:
http://www.bnla.baynet.de/bnla01/members/robsch19/index.htm (braindump
heaven):
I had my doubts as to how useful this site would be as it seemed
there were alot of wrong answers on it. But I spent my last two
days b4 the exam going through all the braindumps (always confirm
the answers !!!!!!!!!!! ) and it did give me confidence for the
exam. My biggest shock was that when I sat the exam that I had already
seen 70% of the questions in my exam in previous braindumps.
So make it a priority to read through all of them, but I have to
say this again, you have to confirm your answers. Plus you learn/understand
it better when you check on the answer and it helps you identify
your weak areas.
http://www.cramsession.com/mcse/
The summary here was very useful, as it covered nearly everything
in 8 pages, plus it meant I saved time as I didn't need to write
one myself. The heading called point and print should have been
labelled drag and drop printing.
http://www.arrowweb.com/Echarbon/cert.html
Useful links plus a short guide to the exam.
Questions I can remember:
Unfortunately most of the questions leaked out of my brain the
second I hit the End button.
But In general I had lots of networking questions for NT and Novell.
I believe you need to have hands on experience on both these to
be able to pass this exam.
There was also a few questions on DOS programs, configuring memory
settings for them, Virtual machines and memory spaces were in lots
of questions.
I had a question about a pc with 2 network cards, one card was
connected to a novell network the other was connected to a different
subnet, I eliminated questions that had SPX routing across the network
cards, as win95 is not capable of doing this.
One question I didn't see in other braindumps, and it was my first
exam question, was name three different ways in wordpad to create
a new folder on the desktop and save a wordpad document in it. The
only incorrect answer was to save as, goto the desktop and type
"newfolder/file.doc", this will not work as it will not
create the newfolder directory automatically.
question on what the c:\windows\system\colour directory is used
for.
1 question on what nibble and compatibility mode is in reference
to plug and play parallel ports. read the resource kit on this:
"Plug and Play parallel ports meet Compatibility and Nibble
mode protocols defined in IEEE P1284. Compatibility mode provides
a byte-wide channel from the computer to the peripheral. Nibble
mode provides a channel from the peripheral to the host through
which data is sent as 4-bit nibbles using the port,s status lines.
These modes provide two-way communication between the host and the
peripheral. Nibble mode is also used to read the device ID from
the peripheral for device enumeration."
as mention before most of my questions were already in previous
braindumps so study those well.
The exam is 90 minutes long, it took me 60 minutes to answer all
the questions. I marked questions that were difficult, and came
back and confirmed the answers. Once that was complete, I revisited
questions that required multiple answers as you are more likely
to get these incorrect.
hope this all hopes, onto the NT server exam next.
Chris
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