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CandyKueh
Junior Member
Registered: Nov 2001
Location:
Country: Malaysia
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Certifications: MCP (210,215,217,218,219,220)
Working on: MCSA, MCSE, CCNA
Total Posts: 11
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 DHCP Questions?
You are the administrator of a Windows 2000 Network. The Network currently has 60 clients computers configured as proxy clients. To dynamically manage IP addresses for these computers a DHCP server has been installed using a ascope of 172.41.64.0 the scope range 172.41.64.1 to 172.41.79.254 with a 20-bit mask has been configured. Users report that they cannot access information on any computer on the network. How can you correct this problem? (Choose 2)
A. Activate a scope
B. Authorize the DHCP Server
C. Change the scope range 172.41.64.1 - 172.41.79.255
D. Use a subnet mask of 255.255.193.0
E. Use a subnet mask of 255.255.248.0
F. Add a reservation for each of the client computers
What will be the answer? 
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 04-01-02 02:46 PM
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cross36
Call me Cris
Registered: Jul 2001
Location: North Bergen, NJ
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Certifications: A+. MCP,MCSA,MCSE2k
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Is there any additional information as other server numbers and gateways?
If not I would pick "A" & "C"
__________________
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http://www.darkroads.com
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04-01-02 03:12 PM
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CandyKueh
Junior Member
Registered: Nov 2001
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Country: Malaysia
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Certifications: MCP (210,215,217,218,219,220)
Working on: MCSA, MCSE, CCNA
Total Posts: 11
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04-01-02 03:17 PM
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cross36
Call me Cris
Registered: Jul 2001
Location: North Bergen, NJ
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Sorry i meant to write "D". "C" can't be used for in a scope you can't use 255 as a ranged number, has to be 1 or 2 less.
"D" is right. Is this question from a dump?
__________________
Riding the endless light of fortunes...
http://www.darkroads.com
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04-01-02 03:24 PM
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secondskin
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Location: Victoria
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Why is D correct. Firstly there is no such thing as a 193 subnet mask, I presume you meant 192, secondly why wouldnt the original mask of 240 work in this situation. (multiples of 16)
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04-01-02 04:39 PM
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KScheler
Senior Member
Registered: Oct 2001
Location: Abbott,TX
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Certifications: Network+, A+, MCSE NT4, MCSE 2000, MCSA 2000
Working on: MCSA/MCSE 2003
Total Posts: 734
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How about A & B?
You have to authorize the server and activate the scope before the DHCP server can issue addresses. I've seen a question almost identical on transcenders.
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04-01-02 07:49 PM
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secondskin
Senior Member
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04-01-02 08:01 PM
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Madmex
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M
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04-01-02 08:18 PM
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KScheler
Senior Member
Registered: Oct 2001
Location: Abbott,TX
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CandyKueh:
If this question was taken from a dump site, please be aware that they are well known for providing incorrect answers. I believe sometimes they do it just to throw people off track. This question covers one of the first things that you need to learn about DHCP, authorize the server and activate the scope. If you learn to pick apart the questions to see what is really being asked, you will see that this question is asking why the clients cannot access anything on the network. Your first "software" (don't forget the physical layer, too) troubleshooting should be to run ipconfig /all on one of the clients to see if it is getting an IP from the DHCP server, if not, next, make sure the DHCP server is authorized and activated. Hope this helps.
KS
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04-01-02 08:59 PM
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anthonie
You may call me Semut
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quote:
This question covers one of the first things that you need to learn about DHCP, authorize the server and activate the scope.
Exactly! The question states that:
Users report that they cannot access information on any computer on the network.
This is because the clients are not getting the correct IP configurations. And to correct this problem, first you have to make sure that your DHCP server is authorize and your scope is activated.
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04-02-02 12:37 AM
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