In a secure dynamic DNS environment, who has the ability to create records on a DNS server?

In a secure dynamic DNS environment, members of an Active Directory domain have the ability to create records on a DNS server. This is because dynamic DNS (DDNS) is designed to allow devices within a network, particularly those joined to an Active Directory domain, to update their DNS records automatically.

Active Directory provides a framework for managing security and permissions within an organization. When a device is part of the domain, it can authenticate with the DNS server, meeting the necessary security requirements to make changes to DNS records. This system ensures that only trusted and authenticated entities can modify critical DNS information, thereby enhancing overall security and preventing unauthorized changes that could lead to potential vulnerabilities or attacks.

This selective access supports the integrity of DNS records, allowing for efficient management of network resources while mitigating risks associated with malicious user actions. The other choices imply broader or unwarranted access, which would undermine the security structure in place within a dynamic DNS setup.