Question of the day :: November 16, 2004
Your desktop computer has Windows 2000 Professional installed. You create a new dial-up connection to connect to the Internet. You configure the Internet connection to enable Internet Connection Sharing. After you configure the connection, you cannot see or connect to any shared resources on your local network. You want your computer to be able to connect to the shared resources. Which of the following settings of the dial up connection is the “trouble maker”?
A)
shared access.
B)
on-demand dialing.
C)
data encryption
D)
routing protocols
E)
None of the choices.
Your answer is:
A
Correct answer is:
A
Explanation:
According to The MS Training Kit: Dial-up connections include outbound dial-up connection to either a private network or to an ISP. To create and configure an outbound dial-up connection, use the Network Connection wizard. On the Network Connection Type page, select Dial-Up To Private Network to create a connection to a private network, or select Dial-Up To The Internet to create a connection to an ISP. To configure Internet connection sharing, ensure that Enable Internet Connection Sharing For This Connection is selected on the Sharing tab of the connection’s properties dialog box. This would, however, change the IP address settings of the clients and disturb internal resource access.
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