Your network contains an Active Directory domain named adatum.com. The domain contains a member server
named Server1 and a domain controller named DC2. All servers run Windows Server 2012.
On DC2, you open Server Manager and you add Server1as another server to manage.
From Server Manager on DC2, you right-click Server1as shown in the exhibit.
You need to ensure that when you right-click Server1, you see the option to run the DHCP console.
What should you do?
A.
On Server1, install the Feature Administration Tools.
B.
In the domain, add DC1 to the DHCP Administratorsgroup.
C.
On DC2 and Server1, run winrmquickconfig.
D.
On DC2, install the Role Administration Tools.
Explanation:
C: Remote Mgmt must be setuo on both servers
http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ee441255(v=ws.10).aspx
I think it’s D. winrmquickconfig is used for winrc or powershell remote access.
Correct.
Add Roles and Features/Role-based or feature-based installation/Features/RSAT/Role Administration Tools/DHCP Server Tools
Perfect, the answer is D, without doubt!
Your right.. Answer D
http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/hh831825.aspx
To manage a server running a Server Core installation by using the Windows Remote Shell
To enable Windows Remote Shell on a server running a Server Core installation, type the following command at a command prompt:
WinRM quickconfig
On another computer, at a command prompt, use WinRS.exe to run commands on a server running a Server Core installation. For example, to perform a directory listing of the Windows folder, type:
winrs -r: dir c:\windows
Where is the name of the server running a Server Core installation.
They made no mention of server core in the question… This is a flip a coin question?
It says ” configuration required for dhcp server at server1″ and you can see server1 is not activated.
C seems to be correct.
My answer is D. In the screenshot it shows the option to Start Performance Counters. I don’t think you’d even have this option is remote administration was not already enabled on SERVER1. DC2 needs the DHCP Manager MMC console snap-in installed to see the the DHCP Manager as an option when right-clicking SERVER1. To do this you must install the Role Administration Tools feature. I would choose answer D.
answer is D .On DC2, install the Role Administration Tools.
The answer is D , install the Role Administration Tools, to have installed DHCP console, so you will be able to use this console
It´s definetly the Role Administration Tools under the “Remote Server Administration Tools” Section.
Confirmed in my Lab. After adding the Tools, I had the DNS Console (identical for DHCP), when I right clicked the other server.
I DID NOT try, if this also works with winrmquickconfig, but it definitely works for Role Administration Tools.
There is 1 key word that rules out option D entirely…
Role
The “Remote Server Administration Tools” are not a role, they are a feature.
C seems correct.
Feature Administration Tools -> used to administer features.
Role Administration Tools -> used to administer roles.
DHCP server is a role, so you need to install “Role Administration Tools” feature.
Answer D
How can it be D???
Don’t you see that DHCP role is already installed on that server??
Look on th left pane of the Server Manager screen
That’s a server group that appears because you’ve added a server to the manager with the DHCP role installed, it does NOT mean the DHCP role is already installed.
D
Just give it a test on a brand new Lab setup. Confirm D is correct
DHCP administrative tools are under the “Install Role” heading. Answer is D
Remote server administration tools is a feature. Correct answer is A
But you don´t install RSAT. YOu only install RSAT on Win 8 or other machines with which you want to manage servers without logging on them. If you manage servers from Server 2012 you don´t need RSAT, you need management tools for the role you want to manage. I.e. DHCP role with management to be able to manage other DHCP servers. The service can bre stopped or not configured, but must be installed.
I did an internet search for TechNet and role administration tools and got: We did not find results for: +technet “role administration tools”. So I tried TechNet and feature administration tools and got: We did not find results for: +technet “feature administration tools”. So I’m thinking that those two answers are bogus. And the answers do not specify RSAT (remote server administration tools) as an option. So we are left with either winrmquickconfig or add DC2 to the DHCP Administrators Group. The group add option doesn’t make sense, since that group contains users not computers. So by default, winrmquickconfig wins out, even though RM is installed automatically by default with each Server 2012 R2 installation.
I was wrong again. After further searching I found: Typically, when a role is installed, the associated administration tools are also installed. However, sometimes the administration tools aren’t installed or you simply need to add additional administrative tools. To add administration tools, perform the following:
1.Start Server Manager.
2.From the Manage menu, select Add Roles and Features.
3.Click Next to the Before you begin screen.
4.For Select installation type, select Role-based or Feature-based installation, and click Next.
5.Select the server and click Next.
6.Click Next to Server Roles.
7.On the Features screen, scroll down to Remote Server Administration Tools,then expand the Feature and Role Administration Tools, select the tools you want installed, then click Next.
The above info came from: http://windowsitpro.com/site-files/windowsitpro.com/files/archive/windowsitpro.com/content/content/144158/server2012rsatinstall.jpg. If you take a look you will see that there are only 3 options under role administration tools. DHCP is not listed under role administration tools, as you will see if you use the above link.
Actually, there are many more options under role administration tools, including DHCP and DNS in your screenshot. There are only three options under AD DS and AD LDS Tools. The role administrations tools even appears to continue further down than what your screenshot has captured.