CompTIA Server+ SK0-005 Syllabus Exam Questions Answers

The most likely cause of the issue is that the server has not been joined to the domain. A domain is a logical group of computers and devices that share a common directory service and security policy. A domain controller is a server that manages the domain and authenticates users and computers that want to access domain resources. To log on with domain credentials, a server must be joined to the domain and registered in the directory service. If a server has not been joined to the domain, it will not be recognized or authorized by the domain controller.

References: CompTIA Server+ SK0-005 Certification Study Guide, Chapter 4, Lesson 4.3, Objective 4.3

A Type 1 hypervisor (also known as a bare-metal hypervisor) is installed directly on the hardware and is designed to manage multiple virtual machines. It is the most common type of hypervisor used in virtualization environments.

Type 1 hypervisor (Answer A): This is a core technology that enables virtualization by running virtual machines directly on the physical hardware.

Bare-metal installation (Option B): Refers to installing an OS or hypervisor directly on hardware, but doesn't inherently support virtualization unless it's a hypervisor.

Server-level redundancy (Option C): This provides fault tolerance but is not related to virtualization.

Active-active load balancing (Option D): Refers to distributing workloads across multiple servers, not directly tied to virtualization.

CompTIA Server+ Reference:This topic is covered under SK0-005 Objective 1.3: Explain virtualization concepts.

A faulty PSU needs replacement, and the management team wants a solution to prevent future downtime.

Solution: Implement redundancy (Option D):

Redundant power supplies ensure that if one fails, the other takes over seamlessly.

Separate circuits, load balancing, and server monitoring are important but do not directly prevent PSU failures.

The server is shutting down after being powered on, which could indicate overheating. This is a common issue when fans fail, causing the CPU or other components to overheat and forcing the system to shut down to protect itself from damage.

Check for fan failure (Answer B): Ensuring the server’s cooling system is functioning properly is crucial. Overheating due to a fan failure can cause the system to shut down automatically.

Resetting memory modules (Option A): While memory issues can cause system instability, they generally do not lead to immediate shutdowns as described.

Changing the VM password (Option C): This is unrelated to the shutdown issue.

Setting credentials for the remote console (Option D): This is irrelevant to the described problem of server shutdown.

CompTIA Server+ Reference:This topic is related to SK0-005 Objective 3.3: Diagnose hardware and software issues.