Your network contains an Active Directory domain named contoso.com. The domain contains two servers
named Server1 and Server2.
Server1 runs Windows Server 2012. 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 Server Manager on Server2, enable Windows Remote Management.
B.
From a command prompt on Server2, run winrm.exe.
C.
From Server Manager on Server1, install a feature.
D.
From the Microsoft Management Console on Server1,add a snap-in.
Explanation:
How do you enable remote management.
Assuming the remote server is all set up and prepared to enter production, first, open Server Manager on the
remote server.
Click on the “Configure Server Manager for Remote Management” link. Select the “Enable remote
management of this server from other computers”.
Click “Ok”.
Note:
* You can use Server Manager to manage remote servers that are running Windows Server 2008 and Windows
Server 2008 R2, but the following updates are required to fully manage these older operating systems.
/ Windows Management Framework 3.0
/ Performance Updates
* Windows Server 2008 R2, unlike Windows Server 2008 RTM, has a nice feature that allows you to remotely
manage it, from another server or from a Windows 7 workstation, by using Server Manager.
* The tasks that you can perform remotely by using Server Manager include:
View Windows automatic updating status
Run Best Practices Analyzer scans on roles.
View or change Windows Firewall information
View and manage roles
Manage installed services roles
View Internet Explorer Advanced Security Configuration settings (IE ESC) Configure Windows Error Reporting
View or change Windows Customer Experience Improvement Program (CEIP) status
Reference: Configure Remote Management in Server Manager
You must install the DHCP feature first! C
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It is already installed on server 2. You need to enable remote management. Also this is a repeat question.
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No. The DHCP Role Administration feature is not yet installed on Server1. This question and the others like it frustrate me. You need to enable Remote Management and install Role Administration Tools feature to get this to work. So which answer does Microsoft want us to choose? And to top it off answers A & B do the same thing (I think “winrm quickconfig” and enabling “Windows Remote Management” do the same thing).
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I change my mind. The answer is A. This question is similar to others but doesn’t have a screenshot (exhibit) and asks what you should do FIRST. In this case you would want to enable Remote Management first (answer A) and then install Role Administration Tools (answer C).
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You don’t need remote management. That’s only for using server manager 2012.
Since Windows 2000 u can just start an mmc and connect it to another server. So the answer is C bc u need to have the DHCP mmc on server1 first.
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B isn’t the best answer. This is a Windows 2012 server, Microsoft wants you to use Powershell commands and to use Server Manager. I had to flip a coin between A and C. I can’t assume that the DHCP administration tools are installed into Server1, but I have to admit I *should* enable remote management on Server2 before installing any administration tools. So, I vote for “A”.
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Hmm the answer seems to assume we want to use Server Manager but the question clearly states DHCP Console, not Server Manager. So I have to go with C becuase that console won’t be available on Server 1 unless it is installed.
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its c then a so its c as answered again in other sites
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