Be familiar with the SNMPmanager and agent. Know what a community name and a trap are.
Know that you need to install TCP/IP printing services to have an NT 4.0 print server print to a UNIX printing device.
Know the difference between Global, Scope, and Client Options in DHCP
KNOW the CNAME and MX resource records
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Well I had a few scenario questions which involved the DHCP configuration.
Network with 100 workstations and 20 UNIX computers. UNIX computers never move, TCP/IP is protocol used. DHCP configured with one scope for each subnet. All Windows based computers are set up as DHCP clients.
Required results:
1) Every Windows based computer on each subnet must be able to access the Windows NT Server computers by computer name.
2) Every Windows based computer on each subnet must also be able to receive its IP address from the DHCP server.
Optional:
1)All UNIX systems should access by hostname any Windows NT Server computer that is set up as an FTP server.
2) All Windows based computers should access by hostname any UNIX computer that is set up as an TELNET or FTP server.
Proposed Solution:
1) Set up network routers and forward DHCP broadcasts to all subnets
2) Install Wins server on the network
3) Install DNS server and configure it for name resolution
4) Set up DHCP server to supply all DHCP clients with the IP address of both the WINS sever and the DNS server.
5) On the DHCP server, exclude the UNIX computers' IP addresses from the scope.
6) On the WINS server, make static mapping entries for UNIX computers.
Produces required and both optional results in this scenario. However, there was one right before it that was close but only produced one of the optional results because they did not install DNS and configure it for name resolution so the.... Optional Result#1) All UNIX systems should access by hostname any Windows NT Server computer that is set up as an FTP server was not achieved.