A new switch is to be added to an existing network in a remote office. The network administrator does not want the technicians in the remote office to be able to add new VLANs to the switch, but the switch should receive VLAN updates from the VTP domain. Which two steps must be performed to configure VTP on the new switch to meet these conditions? (Choose two.)

To ensure the new switch receives VLAN updates from the VTP domain but does not allow technicians to add new VLANs, the network administrator should:

1. Configure the existing VTP domain name on the new switch.
   • This step is essential for the new switch to participate in the VTP domain and receive VLAN updates from the VTP server.
2. Configure the new switch as a VTP client.
   • Setting the switch to VTP client mode will ensure that it receives updates from the VTP server but cannot create, modify, or delete VLANs. The technicians will not be able to add new VLANs in this mode.

The other options listed are not directly related to controlling VLAN updates via VTP:

• Configure all ports of both switches to access mode: This step would not affect VTP configurations or the ability to receive VLAN updates. It would just ensure that all ports belong to a single VLAN and do not carry traffic for multiple VLANs.
• Enable VTP pruning: VTP pruning is used to increase network available bandwidth by restricting flooded traffic to those trunk links that the traffic must use to access the appropriate network devices. It is not related to the requirement of preventing the addition of new VLANs.
• Configure an IP address on the new switch: Providing an IP address to a switch is usually for management purposes and does not directly affect VTP operation. VTP operates on a Layer 2 level, using VLAN trunking.