| Author |
A Question... Try This One!
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| NetSlider 2002-03-19, 11:28 pm |
| Your company is currently running a single Windows 2000 domain. You have three subnets (Subnet A, Subnet B & Subnet C) which are all part of the Chicago site. On Subnet A you have installed Windows 2000 Professional on an employee's laptop. Since there are no DHCP servers servicing Subnet A you will be assigning a static IP address to this computer.
You would like to enable this computer to locate a domain controller so that you can join the computer to the domain. The domain controllers on your network are all located on Subnet B. Beside a unique IP address, what additional information must you configure the client with? Choose all that apply.
A. IP Address of a Global Catalog Server
B. Subnet Mask
C. Default Gateway
D. IP Address of a Certificate Server
E. IP Address of a DNS Server
F. IP Address of a Terminal Server
What do you think!!! | |
| PotatoHead 2002-03-19, 11:49 pm |
| Tough one...Not real sure but im goin with B, C, and E | |
| Snapperhead 2002-03-20, 2:38 am |
| I would go for
B -Subnet Mask
C -Default Gateway
E -IP Address of a DNS Server | |
| onoski 2002-03-20, 4:06 am |
| I am pretty sure the correct answers to this question are B & C. I don't think E is relevant as there is no DNS server assigned, remember this is a subnet B assigned with a static IP address. Just my opinion, any input techies in the house.
I noticed in this Forum that most regulars love to put questions on this forum for others to answer. But in turn they don't respond to other questions placed in this forum by juniors. Not trying to stir up trouble just my observation. It really shouldn't be like this, I think some techies just want to proof something i.e. know it all kind of attitude. Wouldn't want to work with someone of this nature. | |
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| quote:
Originally posted by onoski
I am pretty sure the correct answers to this question are B & C. I don't think E is relevant as there is no DNS server assigned, remember this is a subnet B assigned with a static IP address. Just my opinion, any input techies in the house.
I noticed in this Forum that most regulars love to put questions on this forum for others to answer. But in turn they don't respond to other questions placed in this forum by juniors. Not trying to stir up trouble just my observation. It really shouldn't be like this, I think some techies just want to proof something i.e. know it all kind of attitude. Wouldn't want to work with someone of this nature.
B, C and E.
as you put the information for the network manually, you must enter the DNS server ip address because windows need the dns server to resolve names and locate domain controller. if you donīt have dns configured, at least you need a wins server. in this scenario, name resolution is provide it by dns service.
so a mask is needed of course, a gateway because the domain is on different subnet and a dns, of course... | |
| NetSlider 2002-03-20, 4:10 am |
| Wouldn't you need a DNS because you're connecting to a domain controller?
Can't be certain... but it seems logical? | |
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| NetSlider 2002-03-20, 5:04 am |
| I'd have to say it's definately B,C & E
Enough Said.
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| "B", "C", and "E" would be the answers I'd go with as well. | |
| Teck Shark 2002-03-20, 9:33 am |
| I agree with Spid & everyone else who answered B, C, & E. | |
| claudio rivas 2002-03-20, 9:55 am |
| B C E  | |
| Riley123 2002-03-20, 12:02 pm |
| Although I was unsure, B,C,& E were my guesses, and by reading the responses in this forum, I'm feeling more confident about this answer! | |
| Johnny5Alive 2002-03-20, 3:08 pm |
| quote:
Originally posted by NetSlider
Wouldn't you need a DNS because you're connecting to a domain controller?
Can't be certain... but it seems logical?
You would not need a DNS ONLY IF you knew the IP address of the Domain Controller. Nothing was mentioned about this in the question, so assume you don't know it. BCE are correct. | |
| Gareth Leung 2002-03-20, 3:52 pm |
| B C E | |
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| quote:
Originally posted by Johnny5Alive
You would not need a DNS ONLY IF you knew the IP address of the Domain Controller. Nothing was mentioned about this in the question, so assume you don't know it. BCE are correct.
no mather you know the ip address of the domain controller, Win2k use DNS for everything!! i'm tired to see workstations that don't see the domain because don't have name resolution configured.
you need dns or at least wins to locate domain because domain is a name, not a ip address.....
bregards | |
| Johnny5Alive 2002-03-21, 6:49 am |
| quote:
Originally posted by cm2gj
no mather you know the ip address of the domain controller, Win2k use DNS for everything!! i'm tired to see workstations that don't see the domain because don't have name resolution configured.
you need dns or at least wins to locate domain because domain is a name, not a ip address.....
bregards
 True, forgot about that!! | |
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| quote:
Originally posted by Johnny5Alive
True, forgot about that!!
I have some network that use WINS for name resolution and their performance, speed, options, etc are very poor....
someones permits the migration to DNS name resolution so now we are able to use GPOs, and good NAT mappings, and now that is in native mode the performance is better like ever!!!! workstations enter to the domain very fasts!! domain policy are applied very fasts!!! | |
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| IT 1588 2002-03-21, 11:15 pm |
| B,C,E. | |
| calidog 2002-03-22, 3:26 am |
| I am not sure...but I would go for B, C and E. |
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