Test Yourself MCSE Designing A Windows 2000 Network (Exam 70-221) - Softcover

John M. Gunson II

9780072129328: Test Yourself MCSE Designing A Windows 2000 Network (Exam 70-221)

Softcover

ISBN 10: 0072129328 ISBN 13: 9780072129328

Publisher: McGraw-Hill Osborne Media, 2000

This work aims to help exam candidates to increase their chances for success, through realistic question types, clear and in-depth answers and an A-Z quick review of all official exam topics.

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From the Back Cover:

Don't Let the Real Test Be Your First Test!

Practice Makes Perfect: Score Higher With The Most Effective Self-Test & Quick-Review Program

More Questions - More Content

Based on the MCSE Designing a Microsoft Windows 2000 Network Infrastructure exam (70-221)
Coverage features quick review of all technology objectives and more than 200 realistic exam questions to build your knowledge
Includes free MCSE ExamSim Volume II practice exam. Visit www.certificationpress.com or www.syngress.com to download one full exam - a $79.99 value
Exclusive "Exam Watch" features point out the most frequently missed questions -- and how to answer them correctly

Answers provide in-depth explanations, and show why the incorrect choices are wrong, as shown below:

You are the administrator for two Windows 2000 domains in a publishing company. Each domain has its own set of services (i.e., a separate DNS, DHCP, etc). You want to bring up an additional DHCP server on a Windows 2000 server in stand-alone mode, simply because you want it to work for both of the existing domains. After you build the server and create the scopes on DHCP, you find that it's not assigning addresses to any clients. What is the most likely problem?

A. The scope you created is not appropriate for the physical subnet the server is located on.
B. You neglected to authorize the server in the two domains.
C. You didn't enable the scope on the DHCP server.
D. Your clients aren't configured to use DHCP.

B. The most likely problem is that you failed to authorize your new DHCP server in either of the two Windows 2000 domains. When a Windows 2000 DHCP server starts, itchecks with the directory services to see if it is on the authorized servers list. If not, it stops itself and records an error in its event log.

A is not correct because even an incorrect scope would give out addresses. C is incorrect because the MMC would indicate that the scope had been activated. D is incorrect because we already know that the clients are working with the other DHCP servers.

About the Author:

Syngress Media, Inc. (Rockland, MA) is an independent company committed to creating the very best book, software and Internet based exam preparation tools. They have published over 20 certification study guides and over a dozen Personal Testing Centers. All of these products are created by leading content experts, many of whom are also full-time trainers.

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