How can you configure a DHCP Relay Agent on a server?

Configuring a DHCP Relay Agent on a server typically involves selecting and configuring routing protocols. This is essential because the DHCP Relay Agent serves to forward DHCP packets between clients and servers across different subnets. When a client on a remote subnet sends a DHCP request, the relay agent captures that request and forwards it to a designated DHCP server using the appropriate routing protocols.

A key aspect of this process is ensuring that the network is properly configured to route the DHCP packets if the clients and the server are on different networks. This configuration allows the relay agent to facilitate the communication between the DHCP server and clients that are not on the same local network, thus enabling dynamic IP address assignment and other DHCP functionalities without the need for a DHCP server on each subnet. Other choices, such as creating a new DHCP scope, disabling DHCP, or configuring static IP addresses, do not pertain specifically to the function of a DHCP Relay Agent. Each of these options addresses different networking needs and does not fulfill the specific task of managing DHCP traffic across subnets.