You
are the administrator of a Windows 2000 Network.
You install Windows 2000 Professional on a new
computer and configure the TCP/IP settings to
have a static IP address.
While testing network connectivity
from the new computer, you discover an error in
the DNS server address that is configured in the
TCP/IP settings. You configure the correct DNS
server address, which is 10.1.1.5. However, you
are still unable to successfully connect to the
network resources by name.
You run the ipconfig/all
command. The results indicate that the DNS server
address is now configured as 0.0.0.0.
You need to ensure that
the computer can connect to network resources
by name.
What should you do?
| A. |
Stop
and restart the DNS Server Client |
| B. |
Add
10.1.1.5 to the DNS server list on the TCP/IP
Advanced Properties Tab |
| C. |
Add
an A (host) record for the computer to the
DNS server's zone file |
| D. |
Configure
your DHCP server to have a DNS server address
of 10.1.1.5 |
HINT
--In this scenario, the client computer does not
have the correct information in its local DNS
cache.
There are two ways to solve this problem. CORRECT
ANSWER HERE |
|
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INNOVATIVE