You work as the network administrator at Cer-tech.com. The Cer-tech.com network runs Microsoft Windows Server 2003 with Active Directory. As administrator you configure the computer with a static IP…

You work as the network administrator at Cer-tech.com. The Cer-tech.com network runs Microsoft Windows Server 2003 with Active Directory. As administrator you configure the computer with a static IP address, subnet mask and default gateway. In order to install DHCP Services you make use of the Add/Remove Programs utility in the Control Panel. You check and notice that the service starts automatically during installation. You create a DHCP scope. You exclude the appropriate static IP addresses from the scope. On the Cer-tech.com network a number of the client computers are configured to run Microsoft Windows 2000 Professional while others are configured to run Microsoft Windows XP. All these client computers are enabled as DHCP clients. You now need to reboot one of the client computers. You then discover that the IP addressing data is not assigned to the computer. You need to ensure that all client computers are able to receive IP address configuration data from the DHCP server. What should you do?