If we are having trouble connecting to a website or a networked server by their host name (DNS name: e.g. www.google.com (Links to an external site.) or DC1), but we can connect by using their IP address (e.g. 172.217.6.36 or 192.168.220.134), what command would we use to resolve this issue? Group of answer choices IPCONFIG /FLUSHDNS IPCONFIG /CLEARDNSCACHE IPCONFIG /ALL IPCONFIG /RENEW

The IP subnet address can be represented as a(n): a. netmaskb.CIDRc.addressd.interface

Look at the following IP scope. Is this a valid scope (YES/NO)?If NO. How would you correct the scope.IP SCOPE: 192.268.4.50 – 272Subnet Mask 255.255.255.0Gateway 192.168.4.1

What is the port number for (HTTP Secure) HTTPS? a. 43 b. 443 c. 445 d. 444

You suspect the DHCP server's settings are to blame for the issue you're debugging. Clients are assigned IP numbers and can ping local and remote hosts, but they are unable to load web sites. What may have caused the DHCP server's settings to be incorrect?   a) Inaccurate ntp server   b) Using the wrong DNS server   c) Incorrect entry point   Subnet mask error (d)

Which statement is accurate given current IP address standards? We need to switch to the newer IPV10 version of the protocol since we've used up all of our IP addresses. Wireless devices need a new addressing method, thus we must update IPV4. The use of dots in address notation is subject to a number of limitations in IPv4. Since we are out of IP addresses for all linked devices, switching to IPV6 is essential.

13

Please help with the following: You have the following information: IP Address:108.77.51.70 Subnet Mask: 255.255.128.0 What is the subnet number for this address, along with the maximum number of subnets, the maximum number of hosts, and the address range to which this address belongs?