All Client computers in your company run Windows 7 Enterprise. Users run Windows XP Mode guest virtual machines (VMs) on their computers. Each client computer runs two guest VMs. Each guest VM…

Question

Options

• ASet each VM network adapter to Not connected.
• BConfigure each VM to use one Internal Network network adapter.
• CConfigure each VM to use one Shared Networking (NAT) network adapter.
• DDisable Integration Features for each VM.

• A
  15% (7)
• B
  73% (35)
• C
  4% (2)
• D
  8% (4)

Explanation

• Shared Networking (NAT) refers to a virtual NAT (Network Address Translation) which allows the VM to leverage the external TCP/IP network connected to the host. This is very useful if you regularly move the host computer between different network configurations. NAT is the preferred networking option when there is a shortage of IP addresses, a need to ensure the VM's IP address is not targetable from an external network, or a need for connecting using WWAN. - In contrast, Bridge mode uses the network adapter on the host. This option appears in the drop down menu as the name of the adapter. The VM is connected directly to the selected network connection of the Windows 7 host, and will behave like a separate physical computer on the same network. If the host has a wireless adapter, its name will appear in the dropdown list. In Bridge mode, Virtual Machine Network Services driver helps redirect the incoming network traffic to the correct VM and associate the correct MAC address in all outbound network traffic. In scenarios using VPN, Bridge mode is the preferred option. - Choosing the option Not connected' disables the VM's networking ability and completely isolates it from the network. - Internal Network' option enables networking among only the VMs on the single Windows 7

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