Your network contains an Active Directory domain named contoso.com. In the contoso.com domain, you deploy a client computer named test.IT.lab.contoso.com that runs Windows 7. You need to prevent the…

The correct answer is C. Modify the local Group Policy. Devolution can be configured using Group Policy or using the Windows Registry. The following tables provide values that are used to configure DNS devolution. If you configure both registry settings and Group Policy settings, the Group Policy settings will take precedence.

Configuring IP Addressing, DNS, and DHCP

Question

Your network contains an Active Directory domain named contoso.com. In the contoso.com domain, you deploy a client computer named test.IT.lab.contoso.com that runs Windows 7. You need to prevent the client computer from performing DNS suffix devolution. What should you do?

Options

ARun netsh.exe and specify the namespace context.
BRun dnslint.exe and specify the /ad parameter.
CModify the local Group Policy.
DRun dnscmd.exe and specify the /config parameter.

How the community answered

(43 responses)

A
7% (3)
B
16% (7)
C
74% (32)
D
2% (1)

Explanation

Devolution can be configured using Group Policy or using the Windows Registry. The following tables provide values that are used to configure DNS devolution. If you configure both registry settings and Group Policy settings, the Group Policy settings will take precedence.

Topics

#DNS suffix devolution#Group Policy#DNS client settings#name resolution

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