A network administrator configures this policy:

Users to which this policy apply are unable to receive IP addresses with DHCP. How should the administrator fix the issue?
A network administrator configures this policy:
Users to which this policy apply are unable to receive IP addresses with DHCP. How should the administrator fix the issue?
The issue is with the 'user' keyword in the 'user any svc-dhcp permit' rule. In this context, the user has not yet received an IP address from the DHCP server, and therefore the term 'user' is not applicable. Changing 'user' to 'any' allows the rule to accommodate packets from any source, including the DHCP server, enabling DHCP transactions to proceed correctly.
D, server is not "user" so change "user" to "any" will do the tricks
Answer is D - the user is not getting an IP address since the server is not a user. A DHCP is a broadcast, so when the server sends a DHCP reply, it’s a new packet from the server to the user. In this situation the server is not a user in the network.
D. User means already authenticated.hence use any any svc dhcp
I have no idea why the answer is "C". (Insert eye roll). The correct answer should be "D" by changing "user" to "any".
At the point the client is requesting an IP address, it has no address and therefore does not match 'user'. It should be any any svc-dhcp permit
it's D
D. Think of the user alias command takes away bi-directional communication. Example. PING-ICMP, which with the user can only be initiated from the source. Thus, the DHCP OFFER packet is not accepted because they are not from the source—Need to change user to any.
d is the correct option, the alias type user is defined by having an ip address
D, the variable user contents an ip address, so the client has no IP address yet, so the variable have to be used is any.
Answer C makes no sense to me. The service alias svc-dhcp exists.
The answer is A. //You can add several rules and they will execute in the order yo u load them. On the first match, the action is executed. Be aware of the hierarchy.
For all DHCP transactions including User/Dhcp frames/packets = any svc-dhcp permit
For all DHCP transactions including User/Dhcp frames/packets = any any svc-dhcp permit
Answer is D. DHCP is not user.
Do not receive DHCP credentials from the Source: User...
answer D