In which two situations would it be appropriate to issue the ipconfig command with the /release and /renew
options? (Choose two.)

A.
When the result of running the ipconfig /all command indicates a 169.254.163.6 address

B.
When recent scope changes have been made on the DHCP server

C.
When no IP helper address has been configured on the router between the client and the DHCP server

D.
When the no ip directed-broadcast command has been issued in the router interface local to the client, and
no IP helper address has been configured on the router between the client and the DHCP server

Explanation:
It would it be appropriate to issue the ipconfig command with the /release and /renew options when the result of
running the ipconfig /all command indicates a 169.254.163.6 address, or when recent scope changes have
been made on the DHCP server. When a computer has an address in the 169.254.0.0 network, it indicates that
the computer has not been issued an address from the DHCP server. Instead, the computer has utilized
Automatic Private IP Addressing (APIPA) to issue itself an address. If the reason for this assignment is a
temporary problem with the DHCP server or some other transitory network problem, issuing the ipconfig /
release command followed by the ipconfig /renew command could allow the computer to receive the address
from the DHCP sever.
Similarly, if changes have been made to the settings on the DHCP server, such as a change in the scope
options (such as gateway or DNS server), issuing this pair of commands would update the DHCP client with the
new settings when his address is renewed.
These commands will have no effect when no IP helper address has been configured on the router between
the client and the DHCP server. An IP helper address can be configured on the local interface of a router when
no DHCP server exists on that subnet and you would like to allow the router to forward DHCP DISCOVER
packets to the DHCP server on a remote subnet. DHCP DISCOVER packets are broadcast, and routers do not
pass on broadcast traffic by default.
These commands also will be of no benefit if the no ip directed-broadcast command has been issued in the
router interface local to the client and no IP helper address has been configured on the router between the
client and the DHCP server. The no ip directed-broadcast command instructs the router to deny broadcast
traffic (which is the default). Under those conditions, the command will not result in finding the DHCP server or
receiving an address.
Objective:
Infrastructure Services
Sub-Objective:
Troubleshoot client- and router-based DHCP connectivity issues