You are hired by AIOTestking.com to administrate an Active Directory domain named AIOTestking.com
which encompasses a RADIUS server by the name of TESTKING-SR08 running an installation of
Windows Server 2012.
Your senior network administrator has provisioned a VPN server added to the network named
TESTKING-VPN05 and thereafter orders the creation of numerous network policies on
TESTKING-SR08.
Which of the following actions need to be taken if you are assigned the task of having TESTKINGSR08 configured to accept appeals for authentication from TESTKING-VPN05?
A.
You will need to run the Add-RemoteAccessRadius command on TESTKING-SR08.
B.
You will need to run the Get-NpsRadiusClient command on TESTKING-SR08.
C.
You will need to run the Set-RemoteAccessRadius command on TESTKING-SR08.
D.
You will need to configure the Routing and Remote Access Service (RRAS) role service on
TESTKING-SR08.
New-NpsRadiusClient would be a better choice, but whatever.
http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/cc732929(v=ws.10).aspx
A provisioned VPN Server acting as a client will have automatically been added to the Radius Client list (we are assuming this as it’s a default behavior).
Let’s roll through the options:
Add-RemoteAccessRadius:
Adds a new external RADIUS server for VPN authentication, accounting for DirectAccess (DA) and VPN, or one-time password (OTP) authentication for DA.
We don’t need Add-RemoteAccessRadius: The server is already added by the other admin.
Set-RemoteAccessRadius:Edits the properties associated with an external RADIUS server being used for VPN authentication, accounting for DirectAccess (DA) and VPN, and one-time password (OTP) authentication for DA
Set-RemoteAccessRadius sounds like it will do what we want since we are assuming the additive process of the VPN server already placed it in the Radius Clients group.
So I vote for Set-RemoteAccessRadius