Question
Your network contains an Active Directory Domain Services (AD DS) domain. The domain contains the servers shown in the following table.
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| Server1 | Has Windows Admin Center installed |
| Server2 | Has the DHCP Server role installed |
You need to ensure that from Server1, you can use Windows Admin Center to manage the DHCP Server role on Server2.
What should you do first?
- A. Install the DHCP Server Tools feature on Server1.
- B. Install a Windows Admin Center extension. Correct
- C. Install the DHCP Server Tools feature on Server2.
- D. Modify the PowerShell remoting settings for Server2.
Explanation
In Windows Admin Center, the DHCP tool is not built in. Microsoft provides it as an extension on the Windows Admin Center extension feed. Before you can view or manage DHCP scopes, exclusions and reservations on Server2, you must first install the DHCP extension in Windows Admin Center on Server1 (Settings > Extensions). Installing the DHCP Server Tools on Server1 is not needed, because Windows Admin Center runs its management commands remotely on the target server, not on the gateway. If the DHCP PowerShell module is missing on Server2, the DHCP tool prompts you to install it later, but the extension comes first. Changing the PowerShell remoting settings on Server2 is not required, because Windows Admin Center already uses WinRM to manage domain-joined servers.
