You are the network administrator for TestKing. The network contains a Windows
Server 2003 computer named testking1, which hosts a critical business application
named Salesapp. Testking1 has one disk that contains a single NTFS volume.
Five days ago, the System State of testking1 was backed up, and an Automated
System Recovery (ASR) backup was created. No additional backups were
performed. Subsequently, many changes were made to the Salesapp data files.
You apply an update to the application, which requires you to restart testking1.
Windows startup terminates with a Stop error. You restart the computer and boot
to a floppy disk. A utility on this disk gives you read-only access to the NTFS file
system. You discover that one of the .dll files for the Salesapp application is
corrupted. The corrupted file is stored in the C.\Windows\System32 folder.
You need to restore the corrupted file. You need to avoid losing any changes made
to the data files on testking1.
What should you do onTestKing1?（）

You are the network administrator for TestKing. Your network consists of a single
Active Directory domain. You manage a Terminal Server farm that includes five
terminal servers and a Terminal Services Licensing server named testking9. All
servers run Windows 2000 Server. There are 2,500 users who log on to the terminal
servers to access a custom human resource (HR) application.
You install Windows Server 2003 on a new server named testking10. Testking10 is
configured with all default settings enabled. You install Terminal Services and the
HR application on testking10. You instruct some users to access the HR application
on testking10.
Four months later, users report that they can no longer establish Terminal Services
sessions to testking10. You verify that users can connect to the other terminal
servers in your Terminal Server farm.
You need to ensure that users can run the HR application on all terminal servers on
the network.
What should you do?（）