Your network contains an Active Directory domain named contoso.com. The domain contains two
servers named Server1 and Server2. Server1 runs Windows Server 2012 R2. Server2 runs Windows
Server 2008 R2 Service Pack 1 (SP1) and has the DHCP Server server role installed. You need to
manage DHCP on Server2 by using the DHCP console on Server1.
What should you do first?
A.
From a command prompt on Server2/ run winrm.exe.
B.
From Internet Explorer on Server2, download and install Windows Management Framework 3.0.
C.
From Server Manager on Server2, enable Windows Remote Management.
D.
From Windows PowerShell on Server1, run Install-WindowsFeature.
Next thing should be to install the remote server administration tools (dhcp server tools) in order manage other server with DHCP console.
So answer is D
Install-WindowsFeature -name RSAT-DHCP
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Both C and D are valid..
But I would say C, because it asks what do you need to do first. And It should be to enable remote management then Install-WindowsFeature -name RSAT-DHCP
Remote management is enabled by default on 2012, but not on 2008!
https://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/magazine/hh127071.aspx
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Agree with the poster here.
C is first, D is after.
So correct answer is C
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D
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Correct answer is C, is asking you what to do first
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I think the best answer is B. Windows Management Framework is listed as an requirement to enable Remote management on 2008.
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I agree with Alex. Server2 is 2008R2, there are software pre-requisites. Ambiguous question!!
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It should be B.
From Internet Explorer on Server2, download and install Windows Management Framework 3.0.
Link: http://blogs.technet.com/b/keithmayer/archive/2012/10/02/managing-windows-server-2008-sp2-and-r2-from-windows-server-2012-server-manager.aspx
Here’s the steps to make it work …
Download: Download and Install the Windows Management Framework 3.0 for Windows Server 2008 SP2 and Windows Server 2008 R2 SP1
Be careful to download and install the correct WMF 3.0 edition for each operating system version! As a prerequisite, you’ll need to install .NET Framework 4.0 first, if you don’t already have it on your server boxes.
WMF 3.0 will also install the new PowerShell 3.0 scripting language. PowerShell 3.0 ROCKS! For some cool examples of what you can accomplish in PowerShell 3.0, check out these articles!
Hotfix: In order to retrieve Performance Counters from Windows Server 2008 SP2 or Windows Server 2008 R2 boxes, you’ll also need to install the following server hotfix:
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/2682011
Configure: Run the PowerShell command prompt as a local Administrator by right-clicking on the PowerShell icon and selecting “Run as Administrator”. Execute the following PowerShell commands to enable remote management via WMF 3.0 and the Server Manager CIM Provider:
Set-ExecutionPolicy -ExecutionPolicy RemoteSigned
Configure-SMRemoting.ps1 -force -enable
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The article above relates to managing 2008 from 2012 server. We have 2008 R2 to manage from 2012 R2.
The pre-requisites are:
.NET Framework 4 and Windows Management Framework 3.0 (if the management server is
running Windows Server 2012) and with .NET Framework 4.5 and Windows Management
Framework 4.0 (if the management server is running Windows Server 2012 R2).
So Answer B is incorrect choice.
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C and D are both valid.
Note the question states that the DHCP mmc tool is required to be used, NOT server manager which has this support built in by default.
You need NET Framework 4 and Windows Management Framework 3.0 for WinRM, however these are already installed by default in 2008 R2 so no action is required.
You then need to enable Remote Mangement under System or by PS commands.
Lastly the server you are managing from requires the RSAT admin feature tool to be installed.
I would go with C as the first thing to do.
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We need to squash this once and for all.
YOU DO NOT NEED TO ENABLE PS REMOTING, WINRM, OR OPEN ANY FIREWALL RULES
YOU DO NOT NEED TO INSTALL .NET or Management framework on 2008 Server.
YOU DO NOT NEED TO MODIFY A SINGLE THING ON THE 2008 R2 Server
WHEN YOU INSTALL DHCP ROLE ON 2008R2 it automatically opens the firewall ports needed for management.
Just Tested In a lab.
Server1 2012R2 With nothing installed
Server2 2008R2 with only DHCP role installed, No updates
Both domain joined.
1. Install Management tools on Server1 using Install-windowsfeature
2. Open DHCP Console, Connect to Server2
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Answer is D in this case, Install-windowsfeature. If the question states server manager to install the feature instead of powershell then pick that.
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+1
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