Which of the following is part of a typical DHCP configuration?

In a typical DHCP (Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol) configuration, the specification of an IP range is essential. The IP range defines the pool of addresses that the DHCP server can assign to client devices on the network. When a device connects and requests an IP address, the DHCP server selects an available IP address from this defined range and provides it to the device, ensuring that each device receives a unique IP to facilitate proper communication on the network.

While the other aspects, such as network security policies, antivirus settings, and firewall rules, are important for overall network management and security, they do not directly pertain to the functioning of a DHCP service. DHCP focuses specifically on IP address assignment and management, making the IP range a fundamental component of its configuration.