A network printer was replaced, and the new printer has a different MAC address. The DHCP reservation for the old printer is still in the scope. Users can print, but the new printer receives a different IP address than expected. You need to ensure the new printer gets the same IP address as the old one. What should you do?

Delete the old reservation and create a new reservation for the new printer's MAC address with the same IP.

Change the old reservation's IP address to match the new printer's current IP.

Set the new printer to use a static IP address outside the DHCP scope.

Keep the old reservation and add an exclusion for the new printer's current IP.

You manage IPAM in a large enterprise. You notice that some DHCP scopes have high utilization and others are underutilized. You need to rebalance IP address allocation across scopes without disrupting existing clients. What should you do?

Use IPAM to identify underutilized scopes and adjust their address ranges or create new scopes for the overutilized subnets.

Delete the underutilized scopes and expand the overutilized scopes.

Reduce the lease duration in overutilized scopes to free addresses faster.

Manually assign static IP addresses to clients in the overutilized scopes.

Users in a hybrid environment report that they can reach on-premises resources by IP address but not by hostname. On-premises DNS is healthy. You suspect a DHCP-related issue. What should you check first?

Whether the DHCP server is authorized in Active Directory.

Whether DHCP is configured to register clients in DNS.

Whether the DHCP lease duration is set to 8 days.

Whether the DHCP scope has enough available addresses.

You are configuring a new DHCP server for a subnet that has 200 clients. You need to ensure that the DHCP server can provide IP addresses to clients on the same subnet and also to clients on a remote subnet. The remote subnet is connected via a router that does not forward broadcasts. What should you configure?

A DHCP reservation for each remote client.

A DHCP failover relationship with a server on the remote subnet.

A DHCP relay agent on the remote subnet.

A second DHCP scope on the same server for the remote subnet.

Microsoft Certified:Windows Server Hybrid Administrator Associate

Domain 4Objective 2

Manage IP Addressing in On-Premises and Hybrid Scenarios AZ-800 Practice Questions (Page 3)

Part of the Implement and manage an on-premises and hybrid networking infrastructure domain, which accounts for 15–20% of the AZ-800 exam. Microsoft does not publish an official question count, but from its 100-minute exam (~40–65 total, ~6–13 in this domain), expect 2–4 from this objective — we provide 32 practice questions to prepare you well beyond it. (estimate)

32questions here

7free pages

10concepts

15–20%of the exam

Questions 11–15

11application · medium
A network printer was replaced, and the new printer has a different MAC address. The DHCP reservation for the old printer is still in the scope. Users can print, but the new printer receives a different IP address than expected. You need to ensure the new printer gets the same IP address as the old one. What should you do?
Select an answer first
12application · medium
You manage IPAM in a large enterprise. You notice that some DHCP scopes have high utilization and others are underutilized. You need to rebalance IP address allocation across scopes without disrupting existing clients. What should you do?
Select an answer first
13application · medium
Users in a hybrid environment report that they can reach on-premises resources by IP address but not by hostname. On-premises DNS is healthy. You suspect a DHCP-related issue. What should you check first?
Select an answer first
14application · medium
You are configuring a new DHCP server for a subnet that has 200 clients. You need to ensure that the DHCP server can provide IP addresses to clients on the same subnet and also to clients on a remote subnet. The remote subnet is connected via a router that does not forward broadcasts. What should you configure?
Select an answer first
15foundation · easy
An on-premises client receives an IP address from a DHCP server but cannot reach resources in Azure. Which IP address-related setting is most likely incorrect?
Select an answer first

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Manage IP Addressing in On-Premises and Hybrid Scenarios AZ-800 Practice Questions (Page 3)

Questions 11–15

You manage IPAM in a large enterprise. You notice that some DHCP scopes have high utilization and others are underutilized. You need to rebalance IP address allocation across scopes without disrupting existing clients. What should you do?

Users in a hybrid environment report that they can reach on-premises resources by IP address but not by hostname. On-premises DNS is healthy. You suspect a DHCP-related issue. What should you check first?

An on-premises client receives an IP address from a DHCP server but cannot reach resources in Azure. Which IP address-related setting is most likely incorrect?

Keep studying — Implement and manage an on-premises and hybrid networking infrastructure