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To be able to surf the internet, your client device needs to have a reference to a DNS server. This server is responsible for translating domain names into IP addresses, allowing your device to connect to the correct website or server. Without a DNS server, your client would not be able to resolve domain names and therefore would not be able to access the internet. Therefore, the statement "Om te kunnen surfen op het internet moet uw client een verwijzing naar een DNS-server van het Internet hebben" is true.

The explanation for the given correct answer is that Active Directory Integrated-Primary zones replicate with AD, which means that the DNS data exchange between servers requires less bandwidth. This is because the DNS data is already integrated with the Active Directory infrastructure, allowing for efficient replication and synchronization of DNS information across servers.

A zone transfer is necessary when the serial number in the SOA record of the primary DNS server is higher than that on the secondary DNS server. This indicates that the primary DNS server has updated the zone information, and the secondary DNS server needs to synchronize its records with the updated information.

A machine that connects two networks is called a router. A router is a networking device that forwards data packets between computer networks. It determines the best path for data packets to travel from one network to another, based on the destination IP address. Unlike a hub or a switch, a router can analyze the data packets and make intelligent decisions on how to route them to their destination. Therefore, a router is the correct answer for this question.

Active Directory Integrated-Primary is the correct answer because this zonetype allows for secure updates in the DNS database. With Active Directory Integrated-Primary, the DNS zone is stored in Active Directory and updates can be securely managed through Active Directory replication. This ensures that only authorized users can make changes to the DNS database, enhancing security and preventing unauthorized modifications.

A DNS server can indeed contain multiple forward lookup zones. This allows the server to resolve different domain names to their respective IP addresses. However, it is important to note that this is only possible if the forward lookup zones are Active Directory Integrated-Primary Zones. These zones are stored in Active Directory and provide additional features and security. Therefore, the correct answer is "Ja."

Under Windows Server 2008, different primary DNS zones can exist for the Active Directory Integrated-Primary zonetype. This means that multiple primary DNS zones can be created and managed within the Active Directory Integrated zone, allowing for greater flexibility and control over DNS management. This zonetype integrates DNS functionality with Active Directory, providing enhanced security, replication, and ease of administration.

The correct answer is SOA. The SOA (Start of Authority) DNS resource record characterizes a DNS zone. It contains important information about the zone, such as the primary name server for the zone, the email address of the responsible person for the zone, the serial number that identifies the current version of the zone, and other parameters related to zone maintenance and updates.

During the installation of Active Directory on the first domain controller, DNS was also installed simultaneously. As a result, the IP address behind the DNS server reference in the Internet Protocol Version 4 (TCP/IPv4) Properties window is the loopback address 127.0.0.1. This is because the DNS server is installed on the same machine as the domain controller, and the loopback address allows the machine to refer to itself.

Name resolution refers to the process of converting a domain name, such as www.brinkman-uitgeverij.nl, into its corresponding IPv4 address, which in this case is 81.26.209.71. This process is achieved through the use of the Domain Name System (DNS), which acts as a directory that translates domain names into IP addresses. Therefore, the correct answer for this question is "Name resolution."

A PTR (Pointer) record is a DNS resource record that is used for reverse DNS lookups. It maps an IP address to a host name in a reverse lookup zone. This allows for the resolution of an IP address to its corresponding host name.

The part "WS32" in the DNS name "WS32.InterWare.MetalProducts.nl" is referred to as the first subdomain.

A Secondary zone is not as important in Windows Server 2008 because DNS can be made fault-tolerant by using Active Directory-Integrated Primary zones. This means that the DNS data is stored and replicated within the Active Directory infrastructure, providing redundancy and fault tolerance. Therefore, creating a Secondary zone is not necessary for DNS fault tolerance in Windows Server 2008.

In a reverse lookup zone, an IP address is converted into a host name. This means that when a user provides an IP address, the reverse lookup zone will return the corresponding host name associated with that IP address. This is useful for troubleshooting and identifying the host or device associated with a particular IP address.

The NS (Name Server) resource record identifies another DNS server. This record is used to delegate a subdomain to a different set of name servers. It specifies the authoritative name servers for a particular domain, indicating which servers are responsible for handling DNS queries for that domain.

The Fully Qualified Domain Name (FQDN) is used as an identifier to convert a client name into an IP address in DNS. The FQDN includes the host name along with the top-level domain, providing a complete and unique domain name for the client.

By performing a recursive query on a DNS server, you are testing whether the other DNS servers you are connected to are functioning properly. A recursive query involves the DNS server making multiple requests to other DNS servers in order to resolve a domain name. If the other DNS servers are functioning correctly, they will respond with the necessary information to resolve the query. Therefore, by successfully completing a recursive query, you can infer that the other DNS servers are functioning properly.

The DNS-naamruimte, or DNS namespace, is divided into DNS-zones. A DNS-zone is a portion of the DNS namespace that is managed by a specific entity, such as an organization or a domain registrar. Each DNS-zone is responsible for managing the domain names and associated records within its designated portion of the namespace. This division allows for efficient management and delegation of domain names and ensures the scalability and functionality of the DNS system.

The correct answer is A. A DNS resource record of type A is used to map a hostname to an IP address in a forward lookup zone. This record is commonly used for translating domain names to their corresponding IP addresses, allowing clients to connect to specific hosts on a network.

AD Integrated-Primary zones zijn redundante primary zones. This means that they have built-in redundancy, which ensures high availability and fault tolerance. In case one server hosting the zone fails, another server can take over its responsibilities, ensuring that the zone remains accessible and functional. This redundancy is not available in regular primary zones, making AD Integrated-Primary zones a more reliable option.