A corporate environment includes client computers running Windows 7 Enterprise. The client
computers are joined to an Active Directory Domain Services (AD DS) domain. A member server
named SERVER01 hosts shared folders and a website. DNS is the primary name-resolution protocol
in use. There have been no recent changes to the DNS entries. The user of a client computer named
PC01 can access the shared folders, but cannot access the website by using Windows Internet
Explorer. Users of other client computers can access the shared folders and the website. You need to
recommend an approach for ensuring that the user can access the website from PC01. What is the
best approach to achieve the goal? (More than one answer choice may achieve the goal. Select the
BEST answer.)
A.
Clear the proxy server setting from Internet Explorer on PC01.
B.
Run the ipconfig /registerdns command from SERVER01.
C.
Run the ipconfig /flushdns command from PC01.
D.
Restart the World Wide Web Publishing service on SERVER01.
Issue is experience only from IE, must be something to do with the DNS entry on PC01. Flushing is the best way to clear up DNS entries on client.
The answer is actually A.
The DNS is fine since folder shares are working.
Folder share server address might be resolved via WINS/NetBIOS, and not DNS. DNS is the primary, but not necessarily only, resolution protocol on the network.