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.)

A.
Configure the router between the offices to forward BOOTP broadcasts.

B.
Configure the DHCP server in each office with a DHCP scope that includes the same IP addresses as the DHCP server in the other office.Activate the scope.

C.
Configure the DHCP server in each office with an additional network adapter.Connect each new network adapter to the local network.Assign an IP address from the other office’s network to each new network adapter.

D.
Install and configure a DHCP relay agent in each office.