AZ-801 · Question #80
Server3 contains a share named Share1. On Server1, DHCP has the following configurations: - Conflict detection attempts: 3 - An IPv4 scope named Scope1 that has the following settings: 1. Address…
The correct answer is A. Yes. When using Export-DhcpServer and Import-DhcpServer cmdlets, global server-level settings like conflict detection attempts are included in the export and will be imported to the new server.
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Options
- AYes
- BNo
How the community answered
(30 responses)- A93% (28)
- B7% (2)
Why each option
When using Export-DhcpServer and Import-DhcpServer cmdlets, global server-level settings like conflict detection attempts are included in the export and will be imported to the new server.
The Export-DhcpServer cmdlet exports the entire DHCP server configuration, which includes server-level settings like "Conflict detection attempts," along with scopes, reservations, and policies. When Import-DhcpServer is run on Server2, it imports all these configurations from the exported XML file. Therefore, Server2 will have its "Conflict detection attempts" set to 3, matching Server1's configuration.
This statement is incorrect because the Import-DhcpServer cmdlet imports all server-level settings, including conflict detection attempts, from the exported XML file.
Concept tested: DHCP server configuration export/import
Source: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/powershell/module/dhcpserver/export-dhcpserver
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