What action types are available for DHCP Address Assignment Rules?

The available action types for DHCP Address Assignment Rules are "Assign IP," "Block," and "Reserve IP." When managing DHCP addresses, these actions allow for various levels of control over how IP addresses are distributed within a network.

"Assign IP" refers to the action of allocating a specific IP address to a device that requests an address via DHCP. This action is fundamental to ensuring that devices can communicate on the network.

"Block" is used to prevent specific IP addresses from being assigned to devices, thus maintaining control over the address space and protecting against unauthorized devices connecting to the network.

"Reserve IP" allows for specific devices to consistently receive the same IP address every time they connect to the network. This is especially useful for servers or printers, ensuring they have a stable address that can be relied upon for user access and network services.

These three actions work together to provide a comprehensive system for managing IP addresses within a DHCP environment, offering flexibility and security as needed. Other options may suggest actions that do not align with standard DHCP practices for address assignments.