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School
Indiana Institute of Technology *
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Course
2000
Subject
Information Systems
Date
Feb 20, 2024
Type
docx
Pages
5
Uploaded by ColonelKnowledgeAlligator16
Question 1:
Which port is a DHCP Discover packet sent out on when a device first connects to a network?
68
80
53
67
Explanation
When a device first connects to a network, it sends out a DHCP Discover packet. This packet is a UDP broadcast sent out on port 67 to all devices on the network, asking if there's a DHCP server available.
Port 68 is used by the DHCP relay agent to send out a DHCP broadcast packet to a client.
Port 80 is used for HTTP.
Port 53 is used by DNS.
Question 2:
Which port does the relay agent use when sending DHCP information back to the client?
53
67
68
80
Explanation
When a DHCP server receives the DHCP Discover packet from the relay agent, the server sends back a DHCP Offer packet. The relay agent puts the DHCP information into a DHCP broadcast packet and sends it to the client on UDP port 68 on the local network.
When a device first connects to a network, it sends out a DHCP Discover packet. This packet is a UDP broadcast sent out on port 67 to all the devices on the network, asking if there's a DHCP server available.
Port 80 is used for HTTP.
Port 53 is used by DNS.
Question 3:
Which of the following is the last step in a DHCP request process that uses a DHCP relay agent?
The DHCP server receives the DHCP discover packet and sends a DHCP offer packet to the relay agent.
The server returns the DHCP ACK packet which the relay agent forwards to the client.
The relay agent sends the unicast packet to the DHCP server located on another network.
The DHCP relay agent receives the broadcast message and converts the packet into a unicast message.
Explanation
The server returning the DHCP ACK packet and the relay agent forwarding the packet to the client is the last step in the process.
The following are the remaining steps (in order) of the process:
1.
The DHCP relay agent receives the broadcast message and converts the packet into a unicast message. The relay agent uses its IP address as the source IP.
2.
The relay agent sends the unicast packet to the DHCP server located on another network.
3.
The DHCP server receives the DHCP discover packet and sends a DHCP offer packet to the relay agent.
4.
The relay agent puts the DHCP information into a DHCP broadcast packet and sends it to the client on UDP port 68 on the local network.
5.
The client processes the DHCP information and sends the DHCP request packet to the relay agent which then forwards it on to the DHCP server.
Question 4:
What is the first thing a device does when it connects to a network?
Sends a DHCP Request packet.
Sends a DHCP ACK packet.
Sends a DHCP Offer packet.
Sends a DHCP Discover packet.
Explanation
When a device first connects to a network, it sends out a DHCP Discover packet. This packet is a UDP broadcast sent out on port 67 to all the devices on the network, asking if there's a DHCP server available.
All the other answers occur later in the DHCP process.
Question 5:
On a typical network, what happens if a client attempts to receive DHCP configuration from a DHCP server that's located on a different subnet?
The router drops the DHCP request.
The client will not send a DHCP request.
The DHCP request is automatically forwarded to the server.
The request needs to be manually forwarded to the server.
Explanation
When a DHCP server is on a different network, the router drops the packet because routers do not forward broadcast packets to other networks.
DHCP requests are not automatically forwarded to another network. You need to configure a DHCP relay agent for this.
Clients still send out DHCP requests, even if they do not know where the DHCP server is.
DHCP requests are not manually forwarded.
Question 6:
Which of the following does the DHCP relay agent use to tell the DHCP server which pool of addresses to use?
GIADDR
Subnet mask
DHCP ACK
DHCP scope
Explanation
The relay agent adds the Gateway IP Address (GIADDR) field to the DHCP request that
defines the gateway, or network, that the client belongs to. The GIADDR tells the DHCP
server the pool of addresses to use when assigning an IP address to the client.
The DHCP scope is configured on the DHCP server. The scope defines the DHCP information for the network. The DHCP scope is not used by the relay agent to tell the DHCP server which pool of addresses to use.
The DHCP ACK is the final step in the DHCP process. The DHCP ACK is not used by the relay agent to tell the DHCP server which pool of addresses to use.
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