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1.
You have asked your colleague to deploy the DNS server role to a Nano Server installed as a member of the example.com domain. What must your colleague do?

To install the DNS server role to an existing Nano Server, your colleague should create a remote Windows PowerShell session to the Nano Server and then use the Enable- WindowsOptionalFeature -Online -FeatureName DNS-Server-Full-Role command to add the DNS role.

2.
At a branch office, you do not want the local DNS server to perform queries for local clients aside from those for which it is authoritative. How could you address this objec- tive?

You could configure the branch DNS server to use forwarding. Specify a DNS server elsewhere in the organization to which it forwards all queries it cannot satisfy locally.

3.
You want only to allow recursion by your DNS servers for queries received on the inter- nal network and not from Internet-based clients. How could you address this require- ment?

You could implement DNS policies. Specifically, you could create a recursion scope so that recursion is enabled when requested on a specific DNS server interface, or from a specific internal subnet. The following three Windows PowerShell commands would enable you to achieve your objective:
Set-DnsServerRecursionScope -Name . -EnableRecursion $False
Add-DnsServerRecursionScope -Name "InternalAdatumClients" -EnableRecursion $True
Add-DnsServerQueryResolutionPolicy -Name "RecursionControlPolicy" -Action ALLOW


-ApplyOnRecursion -RecursionScope "InternalAdatumClients" -ServerInterfaceIP
"EQ,10.24.60.254"

4.
Managers at example.com are concerned with security and your boss has asked that you implement DNSSEC to help to secure DNS. You know that DNSSEC relies on distribut- ing the NRPT. How could you configure NRPT distribution easily?

he easiest way to distribute NRPT is to use a GPO. Edit the Default Domain GPO and navigate to Computer Configuration / Policies / Windows Settings / Name Resolution Policy. Create a rule containing the domain suffix you want to distribute for, and then enable both Enable DNSSEC in This Rule and Require DNS Clients to Check that the Name and Address Data Has Been Validated By the DNS Server.

5.
You have installed the DNS server role on a computer running Windows Server 2016. You now want to create zones on the server. You want to store the zone data in AD DS, but the option to store the zone in Active Directory is unavailable. Why might this be?

The option to store the zone in Active Directory is only available on DNS servers that also have the AD DS server role installed and configured.