| Author |
Enforcers 216 QOD (29/7)
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| enforcer 2003-07-29, 12:04 pm |
| Particle is administering the network infrastructure of his Windows 2000 network. The network has 4 subnets. How does Particleensure that each DHCP client will be configured with a unique and appropriate IP address and an appropriate subnet mask (Choose all that apply)?
A. Install the DHCP Service on one Windows 2000 Server computer on each of the four subnets.
B. On each DHCP server you configure one scope for the respective subnet.
C. In each DHCP scope you exclude the IP addresses of all servers that reside on that particular subnet.
D. On each DHCP server, use the same scope as the others.
Answer tomorrow
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| Jonoplunk 2003-07-29, 12:40 pm |
| OK, I'll be brave and answer first.
Initial feeling was that the answer was A, B and C, so thats what I will stick with. | |
| cramersaunders 2003-07-29, 1:24 pm |
| A B | |
| B4yaman3 2003-07-29, 2:29 pm |
| I'm leaning with A & B! | |
| jocampo 2003-07-29, 4:48 pm |
| "A" and "B" are my final answers.
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| Yup, A and B should do the trick here. | |
| joalvarez 2003-07-29, 11:03 pm |
| A and B. | |
| Particle 2003-07-30, 4:34 am |
| Thanks, Enforcer. I have to answer this one.
I'll go for A & B.
I thought of C as well, but the servers could be DHCP (you never know). I'd prefer to use static IPs that weren't in the scope. | |
| jocampo 2003-07-30, 7:52 am |
| quote:
Originally posted by Particle
Thanks, Enforcer. I have to answer this one.
I'll go for A & B.
I thought of C as well, but the servers could be DHCP (you never know). I'd prefer to use static IPs that weren't in the scope.
Right particle. It does not make sense exclude de IP address of the DHCP, 'cause the DHCP must use a Static IP that should be out of the scope.
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| Particle 2003-07-30, 11:04 am |
| Jocampo, thanks for the reminder.
I'd forgotten about the DHCP server itself, you definitely want that to have a static IP. I was thinking of other servers. | |
| enforcer 2003-07-30, 12:16 pm |
| quote:
Originally posted by enforcer
Particle is administering the network infrastructure of his Windows 2000 network. The network has 4 subnets. How does Particleensure that each DHCP client will be configured with a unique and appropriate IP address and an appropriate subnet mask (Choose all that apply)?
A. Install the DHCP Service on one Windows 2000 Server computer on each of the four subnets.
B. On each DHCP server you configure one scope for the respective subnet.
C. In each DHCP scope you exclude the IP addresses of all servers that reside on that particular subnet.
D. On each DHCP server, use the same scope as the others.
Answer tomorrow
controversy, controversy, controversy. 
the answer is A,b & C
You will need to install a DHCP server for each subnet(A) with a scope for that subnet(B). You should exclude any addresses that you have statically assigned to servers or printers(C).
However putting the same scope on all DHCP servers (D) will cause them to hand out duplicate addresses.
reference: http://support.microsoft.com/suppor...s/q150/5/65.asp | |
| B4yaman3 2003-07-30, 2:04 pm |
| I tend to slightly disagree. Servers should be assigned static ip's so therefor it should not be included in the scope that I assigned to the subnet. | |
| jocampo 2003-07-30, 4:09 pm |
| quote:
Originally posted by enforcer
controversy, controversy, controversy.
the answer is A,b & C
You will need to install a DHCP server for each subnet(A) with a scope for that subnet(B). You should exclude any addresses that you have statically assigned to servers or printers(C).
However putting the same scope on all DHCP servers (D) will cause them to hand out duplicate addresses.
reference: http://support.microsoft.com/suppor...s/q150/5/65.asp
WAO!, yes you're right. I must read carefully before answer. Is "C" too, 'cause could be the case....not always, just could be the case, that we have a previous static IPs that fall on the configured Scope. So, in those case, we must EXCLUDE 'em from the scope or pool, in order to not give accidentally the same IP to a DHCP client.
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| curiousgeorge 2003-08-02, 5:48 pm |
| I'm sorry to say this, but Enforcer is wrong.
Only A & B are valid.
C. is not a valid answer because the question makes NO statement about servers receiving STATIC IP addresses (although this is a best practice).
The answer itself does not specify that these are STATIC IP addresses either.
One thing you cannot do in a Microsoft exam is ASSUME. If it does not state it in the question, you are not supposed to assume it.
Sorry to throw a wrench in everything.
Trust me. I'm an MCSE Instructor. |
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