Information Technology Reference
In-Depth Information
Objective summary
The DnsServer Windows PowerShell module includes cmdlets to create and manage
DNS resource records.
The Windows DNS server supports a wide variety of resource records, including A,
AAAA, PTR, SOA, NS, SRV, CNAME, and MX records.
You can use the DNS Manager console or Windows PowerShell to manage DNS record
options such as TTL.
DNS resource records can be used to do basic round robin load balancing.
Use DHCP Name Protection with DNS secure dynamic updates to ensure that you
don't end up with conflicting DNS records.
Use DNS zone scavenging and aging to remove stale records from your DNS servers.
Objective review
Which records do you need to create to support a new application server that uses
both IPv4 and IPv6? (Choose all that apply.)
A. MX
B. SRV
1.
A
C.
AAAA
D.
PTR
E.
CNAME
F.
What command should you use to create a new name server record for
ns13.treyresearch.net at 192.168.10.13?
2.
Add-DnsServerResourceRecord -ZoneName “treyresearch.net” -NS
-Name “.” -NameServer “ns13.treyresearch.net”
A.
Add-DnsServerResourceRecord -ZoneName “treyresearch.net” -NS
-Name “ns13” -NameServer “ns13.treyresearch.net”
B.
Add-DnsServerResourceRecord -Name “treyresearch.net” -NS
-NameServer “ns13.treyresearch.net”
C.
Add-DnsServerResourceRecord -ZoneName “treyresearch.net” -NS
-Name “ns13.treyresearch.net” -NameServer “.”
D.
How do you update the SOA resource record?
3.
Use the Set-DnsServerResourceRecordSOA cmdlet
A.
Use the Add-DnsServerResourceRecordSOA cmdlet
B.
Use the DNS Manager console Properties of the zone
C.
Use the DNS Manager console Properties of the server
D.
 
 
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