Chad is the administrator of a Windows Server 2003 computer named Server 2. Server 2 is a domain member server that has the DNS service installed. It is configured with two network interfaces named NIC1 and NIC2. Routing is not enabled between the two network interfaces. NIC1 and NIC2 are configured as shown in the image.

Resources on the Engineering network segment use the same fully qualified domain names (FQDNs) as resources in the Sales network. The TCP/IP properties on client computers in the Engineering environment are controlled by individual developers.
Using the DNS console on S1, what should Chad do to ensure that the users in the Engineering environment cannot resolve FQDNs from the Sales network?
  1. Configure S1 to disable recursion.
  2. Configure the forwarders on S1 to refer requests to 192.168.3.2.
  3. Configure the interfaces properties on S1 to listen on 192. 168.2.10 only.
  4. Configure S1 to disable round robin.
Explanation
Answer - C - To ensure that the users in the Engineering environment cannot resolve FQDNs from the Sales network, Chad should configure the interfaces properties on S1 to listen on 192. 168.2.10 only.

Key takeaway: The advantages of using dual NICs include: Load balancing, Failover capability, and Improved throughput.
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