LX0-104 · Question #333
In order to successfully configure cross-subnet browsing for the replication of browse lists, every subnet must:
The correct answer is B. have one Local Master Browser.. For successful cross-subnet browsing and browse list replication, each subnet must have a Local Master Browser to gather and manage local resource advertisements before they can be aggregated by a Domain Master Browser.
Question
Options
- Ahave one WINS server.
- Bhave one Local Master Browser.
- Chave one Domain Master Browser
- Dhave a DHCP server capable of providing the WINS server's address to each client.
How the community answered
(48 responses)- A2% (1)
- B90% (43)
- C6% (3)
- D2% (1)
Why each option
For successful cross-subnet browsing and browse list replication, each subnet must have a Local Master Browser to gather and manage local resource advertisements before they can be aggregated by a Domain Master Browser.
While WINS servers facilitate cross-subnet name resolution and DMB election, it is not a requirement for *every* subnet to host its own WINS server; usually, a few WINS servers serve the entire network.
For cross-subnet browsing to work effectively, each subnet must have a Local Master Browser (LMB). The LMB is responsible for collecting and maintaining the browse list of resources within its local subnet, and then reporting this list to the Domain Master Browser, which aggregates information from all subnets.
There is typically only one Domain Master Browser (DMB) per workgroup or domain, which is responsible for aggregating browse lists from Local Master Browsers across all subnets, not one DMB per subnet.
A DHCP server providing WINS server addresses is beneficial for clients to locate the WINS server, which aids in name resolution and browser elections, but it is not a direct requirement for the browse list replication mechanism itself to function.
Concept tested: Samba cross-subnet browsing and Master Browser roles
Source: https://www.samba.org/samba/docs/current/manpages/smb.conf.5.html
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