Moment problems form a classical and fruitful domain of the mathematical analysis. From their origins in 19-th centure (the Stieltjes moment problem) there appeared many variations of these problems which became classical: Hamburger, Hausdorff and trigonometric moment problems, matrix and operator moment problems, multidimensional moment problems, see classicalThe multidimensional moment problem (both the full and the truncated versions) turned out to be much more complicated than its one-dimensional prototype [4], [11]. An operator-theoretical interpretation of the multidimensional moment problem was given by Fuglede in [9]. It should be noticed that the operator approach to moment problems was introduced by Naimark in 1940-1943 and then developed by many authors, see historical notes in [26]. Elegant conditions for the solvability of the multidimensional moment problem in the case of the support on semi-algebraic sets were given by Schmüdgen in [15], [16]. Another conditions for the solvability of the multidimensional moment problem, using an extension of the moment sequence, were given by Putinar and Vasilescu, see [14], [19]. Developing the idea of Putinar and Vasilescu, we presented another conditions for the solvability of the two-dimensional moment problem and proposed an algorithm (which essentially consists of solving of linear equations) for a construction of the solutions set [24]. An analytic parametrization for all solutions of the twodimensional moment problem in a strip was given in [25]. Another approach to multidimensional and complex moment problems (including truncated problems), using extension arguments for * -semigroups, has been developed by Cichoń, Stochel and Szafraniec, see [5] and references therein. Still another approach for the two-dimensional moment problem was proposed by Ovcharenko in [12], [13].In this paper we shall be focused on the truncated two-dimensional moment problem. A general approach for this moment problem was given by Curto and Fialkow in their books [6] and [7]. These books entailed a series of papers by a group of mathematicians, see recent papers [8], [20], [18] and references therein. This approach includes an extension of the matrix of prescribed moments with the same rank. While positive extensions are easy