What should you do?
Your network consists of a single Active Directory domain.All servers run Windows Server 2003 Service Pack 2 (SP2).
You have two DNS servers named Server1 and Server2. Server1 hosts the primary zone for contoso.com.Server2 hosts the secondary zone for contoso.com.
You need to ensure that when records are updated on Server1, the records are replicated to Server2 in the shortest time possible.
What should you do?
What should you run from the client computer?
Your network consists of a single Active Directory domain named contoso.com.All servers run Windows Server 2003 Service Pack 2 (SP2).All client computers run Windows XP Professional Service Pack 3 (SP3).
You have two DNS servers named DNS1.contoso.com and DNS2.contoso.com.All client computers are configured to use DNS1 as their preferred DNS server and DNS2 as an alternate DNS server.
You need to verify that DNS1 is responding to name resolution queries from a client computer.
What should you run from the client computer?
What should you do?
Your company has a main office and one branch office.All servers run Windows Server 2003 Service Pack 2 (SP2).
In the main office, a server named DNS1 hosts a primary DNS zone for contoso.com.
In the branch office, you configure a primary DNS zone for west.contoso.com on a server named DNS2. All servers in the branch office are configured to have the west.contoso.com DNS suffix.
You need to ensure that users in the main office can resolve server names in the branch office.You must achieve this goal by using the minimum amount of administrative effort.
What should you do?
What should you do?
You are the DNS administrator for Adventure Works.
Adventure Works is an Internet service provider (ISP) that hosts Web sites for many companies.Each Adventure Works DNS server hosts multiple DNS zones for customers.Several Adventure Works administrators are allowed to add DNS zones.
You want to produce a weekly report that will list all the zones that are hosted on each DNS server.
What should you do?
How should you configure the remote DNS servers?
You are a network administrator for the Graphic Design Institute.The network contains five Windows Server 2003 computers that also function as DNS servers.The servers are configured as shown in the work area.
The Lagos and Nairobi branches of the school each have five Windows XP Professional client computers.The Tangier branch has 5,000 Windows XP Professional client computers, and the Cape Town branch has 2,500 Windows XP Professional client computers.
Server1 is located in the school’s main office in Cairo.Server1 is the authoritative server for a zone named TestInside.com.No changes are planned for the name server (NS) resource records for TestInside.com.
The DNS servers in the Nairobi and Lagos branches are multiuse servers that are configured with the minimum hardware necessary to run Windows Server 2003. The DNS servers in the Cape Town and Tangier branches are configured as dedicated servers with hardware that is sufficient to sustain multiple DNS zones.
You need to ensure that the following requirements are met:
Each client computer can resolve names on the network as quickly as possible by using a fully qualified domain name (FQDN).
Prevent zone replication traffic from occurring on the slow network connections.
Minimize hard disk utilization on the DNS servers in the Lagos and Nairobi branches as much as possible.
Ensure that DNS queries in Tangier and Cape Town are resolved locally.
How should you configure the remote DNS servers?
To answer, drag the appropriate server configuration to the correct server or servers in the work area.
What should you do?
You have a DNS server named Server1 that runs Windows Server 2003 Service Pack 2 (SP2).Server1 hosts a primary zone for contoso.com.
On Server1, you update the host (A) record for server2.contoso.com to have a new IP address.
On Server1, you run Ping server2.contoso.com from a command prompt and the old IP address for Server2 is returned.
You need to ensure that the new IP address for Server2 resolves correctly on Server1.
What should you do?
What should you do?
Your network consists of a single Active Directory domain. You implement a new subnet.On the new subnet, you install a new DHCP server that runs Windows Server 2003 Service Pack 2 (SP2).You create a scope for the 192.168.10.0/24 network ID.
You connect a new client computer named Client1 to the subnet.Client1 runs Windows XP Professional Service Pack 3 (SP3).
You discover that Client1 has an IP address of 169.254.10.22 and is configured to receive IP configurations automatically.
You need to ensure that Client1 receives an IP configuration from Server1.
What should you do?
What are two possible ways to achieve this goal?
You are the network administrator for your company.All servers run Windows Server 2003. All servers are configured with static IP addresses.All client computers run Windows XP Professional.All client computers are configured as DHCP clients.
The company has a main office and one branch office.The offices are separated by a router.A DHCP server is deployed in each office.
One of the DHCP servers shuts down unexpectedly.It takes four hours to repair the server.During that time, several mobile users connect their portable computers to the network and report that they cannot connect to shared resources on the network.
After the server is repaired, you create a new scope on each DHCP server that includes IP addresses for the other office.You activate the scopes.
You test the new DHCP configuration by shutting down the DHCP server in the main office.You find out that the client computers in the main office are not receiving IP addresses from the DHCP server in the branch office.
You need to ensure that when the DHCP server in one office fails, the client computers will receive a correct IP address configuration from the DHCP server in the other office.
What are two possible ways to achieve this goal? (Each correct answer presents a complete solution.Choose two.)
Which IP address should you use?
Your company has a main office and plans to open a new branch office.
All servers run Windows Server 2003 Service Pack 2 (SP2).
You assign the network address of 192.168.1.64/26 to the new branch office.
You need to configure the network settings for a server in the branch office.
Which IP address should you use?
Which IP address should be assigned to each subnet?
You are the network administrator for a Web hosting company.All servers run Windows Server 2003. All client computers run Windows XP Professional.
Your company is assigned the following IP address ranges by the ISP:
>131.107.10.0 through 131.107.10.255
>131.107.11.0 through 131.107.11.255
The company’s data center contains 400 Windows Server 2003 computers and consists of two subnets named subnet A and subnet B.Subnet A contains 200 servers and uses the 131.107.10.0 network address.Subnet B also contains 200 servers and uses the 131.107.11.0 network address.All server IP addresses are assigned by DHCP. All computers in the data center have valid Internet-accessible IP addresses.
As a result of a corporate acquisition, 200 additional servers will be added to your company’s data center within one month.The new servers will be placed on the network segment that maps to subnet A.The existing router does not have the capacity for an additional subnet, and the budget does not allow the purchase of a new router.You will need to add the additional servers to the existing subnet A.The ISP assigns you the additional IP address range 131.107.12.0 through 131.107.12.255.
You need to change the IP addressing scheme to accommodate all required servers in subnet A and subnet B.You are authorized to make any necessary changes.
The diagram in the work area shows the network configuration and the planned number of servers for each subnet.
Which IP address should be assigned to each subnet?
To answer, drag the appropriate IP address or addresses to the correct locations in the work area.