Two Reasons to Implement DHCP in a Network
What are two reasons to implement DHCP in a network? (Choose two.)
Community Votes
100% of anonymous learners picked answer BC. Votes are pick records left by other test-takers — they are not the verified answer.
Community Insight
The two valid DHCP benefits are operational: controlling lease duration and cutting administrative overhead. Manual control, routing, and name resolution are not DHCP's purpose.
DHCP automates address assignment, so administrators avoid manual IP configuration (A is the opposite) and save time managing ranges (C). Lease time (B) is a DHCP-controlled parameter. Routing path selection (D) is a router function, and name-to-IP resolution (E) is DNS.
Picking A (DHCP removes manual config, it does not add it), D (routing/best path is not DHCP), or E (name resolution is DNS).
Community Discussion (11 comments)
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Expert Analysis
Why the Answer Is Correct
B and C are correct. B: DHCP sets the lease time a client may use an address. C: DHCP removes per-client manual IP administration, reducing operational effort.Why the Other Options Are Wrong
A is wrong: DHCP is automatic, not manual, IP control. D is wrong: selecting the best path is routing, not DHCP. E is wrong: resolving a name to an IP is DNS, not DHCP.Community Comment Notes
The vote is BC (100). The discussion is mostly exam-tips chatter, but the technical consensus is that lease control and reduced administration are the two DHCP benefits.Official Reference
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