If users cannot access a new server by name, but the server does respond to a ping request using its

IP address, it means that there is a problem withname resolution. The DNS (Domain Name System) is

a service that maps hostnames to IP addresses and vice versa. Therefore, the best step to perform

next is to examine the DNS to see if the new server record exists and matches its IP address. If not,

the DNS record needs to be added or updated accordingly. Running the tracert command from a

workstation would not help with name resolution, as it only shows the route taken by packets to

reach a destination by IP address. Correcting the missing DHCP scope would not help either, as DHCP

(Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol) only assigns IP addresses and other network settings to

clients, but does not resolve names. Updating the workstation hosts file would be a temporary

workaround, but not a permanent solution, as it would require manually editing every workstation’s

hosts file with the new server’s name and IP address. Reference:

https://www.howtogeek.com/164981/how-to-use-nslookup-to-check-domain-name-information-inmicrosoft-windows/https://www.howtogeek.com/howto/27350/beginner-geek-how-to-edit-your-

hosts-file/