70-216 - Sun 70-216 Question of the Day

Author

Sun 70-216 Question of the Day

wbafrank

2002-02-23, 5:37 pm

And today's poser is ....

Q30. You administer a Windows 2000 network. The network consists of Windows 2000 Server computers and Windows 2000 Professional client computers. The network uses DHCP and NAT.

You have recently been allocated multiple IP addresses from your company's ISP. What must you do to complete the configuration for your network?

A. You must configure DHCP with the range of IP addresses.

B. You must configure the NAT interface with the range of IP addresses.

C. You must register the range in the Static Routes component.

D. You must register the range of IP addresses in the IGMP component.

Good Luck .... see you tomorrow for the answer!!

jeff_j_black

2002-02-23, 5:54 pm

Zaraspook

2002-02-23, 6:36 pm

How about B.

cross36

2002-02-23, 6:39 pm

Is the answer "B"

unreal

2002-02-23, 7:12 pm

My pick is :

B. You must configure the NAT interface with the range of IP addresses.

--------------------

A- Not necessary to configure the DHCP..

C- Can't remembered anything abt-registering the range in the Static Routes component.

D- Can't remembered anything- register the range of IP addresses in the IGMP component.

trogers5

2002-02-23, 9:11 pm

quote:
Originally posted by wbafrank
And today's poser is ....

Q30. You administer a Windows 2000 network. The network consists of Windows 2000 Server computers and Windows 2000 Professional client computers. The network uses DHCP and NAT.

You have recently been allocated multiple IP addresses from your company's ISP. What must you do to complete the configuration for your network?

A. You must configure DHCP with the range of IP addresses.

B. You must configure the NAT interface with the range of IP addresses.

C. You must register the range in the Static Routes component.

D. You must register the range of IP addresses in the IGMP component.

Good Luck .... see you tomorrow for the answer!!

Answer would be "B"

Configure the public interface of the NAT routing protocol to use an address pool with a starting address and and ending address with the subnet mask allocated from the ISP. Also, reserve the private IP address for your private network.

You can use mutiple IP addresses with NAT. ICS does not allow you to do that!!

wbafrank

2002-02-24, 6:26 pm

quote:
Originally posted by wbafrank
And today's poser is ....

Q30. You administer a Windows 2000 network. The network consists of Windows 2000 Server computers and Windows 2000 Professional client computers. The network uses DHCP and NAT.

You have recently been allocated multiple IP addresses from your company's ISP. What must you do to complete the configuration for your network?

A. You must configure DHCP with the range of IP addresses.
B. You must configure the NAT interface with the range of IP addresses.
C. You must register the range in the Static Routes component.
D. You must register the range of IP addresses in the IGMP component.

Good Luck .... see you tomorrow for the answer!!

And the answer is ....

Correct Answers: B

When your network uses DHCP and NAT and you have been given multiple IP addresses from your ISP, you must configure the network address translation interface with the range of IP addresses. This will complete the IP address configuration for your network.

NAT is a component used to translate public and private IP addresses. It allows computers on a Small Office or Home Office (SOHO) network to access the Internet through one connection. The network address translation component also includes a DHCP allocator and a DNS proxy used to simplify the configuration of SOHO hosts.

NAT translates IP addresses and TCP/UDP ports of packets as the packets are being forwarded. NAT allows a small business to use private addressing and have NAT map the private addresses to a single or multiple IP addresses as allocated by the ISP.

NAT can use either static or dynamic IP adress mapping. Static mapping is used to map traffic in a specific way. Dynamic mapping is used when users on the network initiate traffic with Internet locations. NAT automatically adds the maps to its mapping table. These maps in the mapping table are refreshed with each use.

For Windows 2000 Routing and Remote Access, NAT is a routing protocol. Adding NAT as a routing protocol in the Routing and Remote Access snap-in can enable NAT.

When NAT is enabled in Routing and Remote Access, a series of NAT editors is also installed. These editors are used when the payload of a packet matches one of the editors. The editors modify the payload and return the result to the NAT component. Windows 2000 includes built-in NAT editors for FTP, ICMP, PPTP, and NetBIOS over TCP/IP.

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