Your network contains an Active Directory domain named contoso.com. The domain
contains a domain controller named DC1 that runs Windows Server 2012 R2 and a client
computer named Computer1 that runs windows 8.
DC1 is configured as a DHCP server as shown in the exhibit.(Click the Exhibit button.)
Computer1 is configured to obtain an IP address automatically.
You notice that Computer1 is unable to obtain an IP address from DC1
You need to ensure that Computer1 can receive an IP address from DC1.
What should you do?
A.
Disable the Allow filters.
B.
Disable the Deny filters.
C.
Authorize DC1.contoso.com.
D.
Activate Scope [10.1.1.0] Contoso.com.
Explanation:
Red down arrow indicates an unauthorized DHCP server
According to picture the DHCP service is already authorized. There are green hooks on both the IPv4 and IPv6 server icons. So the answer cannot be Authorized
Under the Filters folder there is Allow subfolder. This is now enabled because there is no red downward-pointing arrow. When one disables the Allow filtering feature the DHCP server will be able to distribute ip addresses.
So I think the answer is A.
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A is the correct answer.
Ismo explains it correctly.
Thnx Ismo 🙂
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http://www.concurrency.com/infrastructure/dhcp-filtering/
Note: Do not Enable the Allow list! Doing so will cause DCHP to operate on a “Whilelist” which require you to create an Allow List entry for every MAC address that should be given an IP address. By default, DHCP operates on a “Blacklist” which allows all MAC’s to be given an IP except for ones explicitly defined on the Deny List.
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A. – Disable Allow Filters
http://www.minasi.com/newsletters/nws0911.htm
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It would be C only if the red down arrow was displayed on IPv4 & IPv6. Cutedevil & Singh are correct.
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A for sure. This answer should be corrected.
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According to another dumps dated 2014-06-02, the answer is A.
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C is the correct answer don’t confuse everyone
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Just wrong. C is the right answer.
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A is correct
When a MAC address is added to the Allow filter list, only the added MAC address receives the DHCP settings from the DHCP server, and all other computers do not receive the settings whatsoever. On the other hand, when a MAC address is added to the Deny filter list, all the MAC addresses receive the DHCP settings from the DHCP server except the one that has been added
to the Deny filter list
http://www.tomshardware.com/faq/id-1954361/dhcp-mac-filters-part-enable-dhcp-mac-filters.html
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ahmed. very good explanation. this seems logical and correct. thank u
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Correct answer is: A
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Correct Sir is A.
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Definitely option “A” is the correct answer in the given scenario,,,
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Actually the picture is wrong and the answer is correct. Normally the picture should have red down arrows on ipv4 and ipv6…
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https://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ee956897(v=WS.10).aspx
A.Disable the Allow filters.
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