This answer could be wrong. If you install a fresh Core 2012 it will get an IP from the DCHP. It does not need a static IP for the remote computer manager to work.
Since Remote Management is already enable. I would choose number 1, to put the computer on the domain, although I am not sure, since you could also put a workgroup computer on the trustedhost list. But, since you can not do it in sconfig, to put it on a domain would be the best answer to me.
And, as you see the question does not say anything about it being joined to a domain already.. so very poor written question.
The answer should be 1) Domain/Workgroup , because it is clearly shown that the server is not joined to a domain.
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No,, you have to change the network settings first and then join it to domain….
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Totally agree
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With Ebrahim Hasan
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No,, you have to change the network settings first and then join it to domain….
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Change the Name via 2.
https://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ee441255(v=ws.10).aspx
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This answer could be wrong. If you install a fresh Core 2012 it will get an IP from the DCHP. It does not need a static IP for the remote computer manager to work.
Since Remote Management is already enable. I would choose number 1, to put the computer on the domain, although I am not sure, since you could also put a workgroup computer on the trustedhost list. But, since you can not do it in sconfig, to put it on a domain would be the best answer to me.
And, as you see the question does not say anything about it being joined to a domain already.. so very poor written question.
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its option 7
please go here:
https://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/jj574205(v=ws.11).aspx
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