220-801 · Question #1059
A technician is installing a new Windows network printer. Upon completion, the network settings are printed and stored under the printer. How can the technician make sure the printer retains the…
The correct answer is B. Set the printer to use static information. E. Ask an administrator to create a DHCP reservation for the printer. To ensure a printer always has the same IP address (required for reliable network printing), there are two valid approaches: (B) Configure a static IP address directly on the printer so it never requests an address from DHCP - it always uses the same fixed address. (E) Create a…
Question
A technician is installing a new Windows network printer. Upon completion, the network settings are printed and stored under the printer. How can the technician make sure the printer retains the same network settings permanently? (Select TWO).
Options
- AConfigure a DHCP scope for the subnet that the printer is on.
- BSet the printer to use static information.
- CUpdate the printer in the WINS database.
- DAsk an administrator to create a new DNS name record for the printer.
- EAsk an administrator to create a DHCP reservation for the printer.
- FConfigure the printer to use a DHCP relay.
How the community answered
(30 responses)- A3% (1)
- B80% (24)
- D10% (3)
- F7% (2)
Explanation
To ensure a printer always has the same IP address (required for reliable network printing), there are two valid approaches: (B) Configure a static IP address directly on the printer so it never requests an address from DHCP - it always uses the same fixed address. (E) Create a DHCP reservation on the DHCP server that ties the printer's MAC address to a specific IP - the printer still uses DHCP but always receives the same address. Both methods guarantee address consistency. A DHCP scope (A) just defines a range of addresses with no guarantee the printer gets the same one. WINS (C) and DNS records (D) provide name resolution but don't control IP assignment. A DHCP relay (F) forwards DHCP requests between subnets and doesn't fix the printer's address.
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