What should you do?
You are the security administrator for your company. The network consists of two segments named Segment A and Segment B. The client computers on the network run Windows XP Professional. The servers run Windows Server 2003.
Segment A contains a single server named Server1. Segment B contains all other computers, including a server named Server2. The company’s written security policy states that Segment B must not be connected to the lnternet. Segment A is allowed to connect to the lnternet. There is no network connection between Segment A and Segment B. You can copy files from Segment A to Segment B only by using a CD-ROM to transport the files between the two segments. The network topology is displayed in the exhibit. (Click the Exhibit button.)
You are planning a patch management infrastructure. On Segment B, you install Software Update Services (SUS) on Server2. You configure Automatic Updates on all computers in Segment B to use http://Server2 and to install security patches.
You need to ensure that all computers in Segment B automatically install security patches. What should you do?
What should you do next?
You are the network administrator for your company.The network consists of a single Active Directory domain.The domain contains Windows Server 2003 computers and Windows XP Professional computers.
On a server named Server1, you configure Routing and Remote Access to be a remote access server.All remote access client computers obtain an IP address from a DHCP server.You create remote access policies and verify that users can establish dial-up connections to Server1.
Users report that they cannot access other computers on the network while dialed in to Server1.
You need to ensure that remote access users can connect to all computers on the company network while dialed in to Server1.
In the Routing and Remote Access console, you select the properties page for Server1.
What should you do next?
To answer, configure the appropriate option or options in the Server1 properties.