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A chain of retail clothing stores uses NAT to connect each retail store to the central administrative office over the Internet.
At the end of each day, the manager of the retail stores exports sales data out of an SQL database into a Microsoft® Excel worksheet.
The database server is located on the internal network of each store and uses a private IP address. The manager then sends the Excel worksheet in an email message to the director of sales at the
central administrative office. Since the system was installed, the director of sales has been unable to access the SQL database in each of the retail locations.
In addition, the manual export and email process currently in place is time-consuming and prone to error. What is preventing the director of sales from accessing the SQL databases?
Please select the best answer.
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A. |
The SQL database must be located on the same computer as the NAT server.
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B. |
The SQL database requires a NAT Emulator in order to access it through the NAT server.
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C. |
You must enable port filtering to allow SQL database packets through the external interface.
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D.
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You should specify address pools or special ports to allow access to internal network resources such as the SQL Server through the NAT.
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