Mark works as the Network Administrator of a Windows 2000 based network. In order to reduce the
administrative burden and to optimize the network performance, he implements the DHCP and the
DNS servers on the network. What will he do integrate the working between the DHCP and the DNS
servers? Each correct answer represents a part of the solution. Choose two.
A.
Configure the clients to use the DHCP server.
B.
Enable DNS updates on the DHCP server.
C.
Enable dynamic update on the DNS server.
D.
Use the TCP/IP protocol on the network.
Explanation:
To ensure proper DHCP-DNS integration, Mark must enable dynamic DNS support on the DNS server
as well as on the DHCP server. In the Windows 2000 Server, the DHCP service provides support to
register and update information for legacy DHCP clients in DNS zones. Legacy clients typically include
other Microsoft TCP/IP client computers that were released prior to Windows 2000 like Windows 9x,
Windows NT. The DNS-DHCP integration, provided in the Windows 2000 Server, enables a DHCP
client that is unable to dynamically update DNS resource records directly to have this information
updated in the DNS forward, and reverse lookup zones by the DHCP server. Note: Dynamic
integration with the DHCP service is available only with Windows 2000 Server. DNS-DHCP integration
is not supported by DHCP servers running under Windows NT Server 4.0 and earlier versions.