Posts Tagged ‘70-648’

Take the following steps to assign IPv6 address manually on a computer running Windows Server 2008:

1. Run the Control Panel through Start > Control Panel.

   

2. On the Control Panel, double-click Network and Sharing Center. This will open the Network and Sharing Center window.

Take the following steps to assign IPv4 address manually on a computer running Windows Server 2008:

1. Run the Control Panel through Start > Control Panel.

   

2. On the Control Panel, double-click Network and Sharing Center. This will open the Network and Sharing Center window.

Take the following steps to authorize a DHCP server in a domain:

1. Run DHCP through Start > Administrative Tools > DHCP.

   

2. Select and right-click on the server node. This will display a pop-up menu.

   

3. Click the Authorize option in the menu.

Take the following steps to setup a DHCPv6 scope:

1. Run DHCP from Start > Administrative Tools > DHCP.

   

2. Select and right-click the IPv6 node under the server option. This will open a pop-up menu.

   

3. On the menu, click the New Scope option. This will open the New Scope Wizard.

Take the following steps to setup a DHCPv4 scope:

1. Run DHCP through Start > Administrative Tools > DHCP.

   

2. Select and right-click the IPv4 option under the server node. This will open a pop-up menu.

   

3. On the menu, select the New Scope option. This will open the New Scope Wizard page.

To keep a Windows network safe and effective, it is required that operating systems on all computers on the network are updated. Microsoft releases updates of operating systems from time to time. These updates (or patches) may be related to functionality, security, etc. Each computer can be configured to directly download upgrades from the Microsoft site. But, thousands of computers downloading updates individually will waste lots of bandwidth. To effectively manage these upgrades, Microsoft provides a tool named Windows Server Update Services (WSUS).