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Assign DHCP pool to a router subinterface
- kevinbroga
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20 years 1 month ago #5570
by kevinbroga
Assign DHCP pool to a router subinterface was created by kevinbroga
We can created two DHCP pools. How do you assign a specific pool to a interface so that each interface has it's own DHCP pool?
- FallenZer0
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20 years 1 month ago #5576
by FallenZer0
--I'm not sure if I understood your post. Are you using a router as a DHCP server and I'm assuming Cisco here and would like to assign a pool of IP addresses to serve DHCP clients on one network and assign a different pool of IP addresses to serve DHCP clients on another network?
If this is what you are trying to accomplish, please check the below link. I hope it helps you.
www.cisco.com/univercd/cc/td/doc/product.../1cfdhcp.htm#xtocid7
-There Is A Foolish Corner In The Brain Of The Wisest Man- Aristotle
Replied by FallenZer0 on topic Re: Assign DHCP pool to a router subinterface
We can created two DHCP pools. How do you assign a specific pool to a interface so that each interface has it's own DHCP pool?
--I'm not sure if I understood your post. Are you using a router as a DHCP server and I'm assuming Cisco here and would like to assign a pool of IP addresses to serve DHCP clients on one network and assign a different pool of IP addresses to serve DHCP clients on another network?
If this is what you are trying to accomplish, please check the below link. I hope it helps you.
www.cisco.com/univercd/cc/td/doc/product.../1cfdhcp.htm#xtocid7
-There Is A Foolish Corner In The Brain Of The Wisest Man- Aristotle
20 years 1 month ago #5581
by Chris
Chris Partsenidis.
Founder & Editor-in-Chief
www.Firewall.cx
Replied by Chris on topic Re: Assign DHCP pool to a router subinterface
Good question!
I was also wondering if you're talking about a router or some other type of server and then read carefully the post subject which clearly notes a router subinterface.
The URL Fallenzero has provided, is excatly what you require to answer your question. While the document dosen't tell you how you can assign different pools to interfaces or subinterface's, you can figure it out quite easily if you make the following logical assumption:
You've created two pools:
1) 192.168.0.0
2) 10.0.0.0
You also have two interfaces, e1 and e2- e1 requires the first pool and e2 the second. Assuming you have configured e1 with an IP address within the first pool's range (e.g 192.168.1) and e2 with (10.0.0.1), then any requests sent on their network will result in assigning IP addresses from the pool they belong to.
So, create your pools, assing each interface/subinterface their IP address and they should start giving out IP addresses from the pool's network they belong to!
I was also wondering if you're talking about a router or some other type of server and then read carefully the post subject which clearly notes a router subinterface.
The URL Fallenzero has provided, is excatly what you require to answer your question. While the document dosen't tell you how you can assign different pools to interfaces or subinterface's, you can figure it out quite easily if you make the following logical assumption:
You've created two pools:
1) 192.168.0.0
2) 10.0.0.0
You also have two interfaces, e1 and e2- e1 requires the first pool and e2 the second. Assuming you have configured e1 with an IP address within the first pool's range (e.g 192.168.1) and e2 with (10.0.0.1), then any requests sent on their network will result in assigning IP addresses from the pool they belong to.
So, create your pools, assing each interface/subinterface their IP address and they should start giving out IP addresses from the pool's network they belong to!
Chris Partsenidis.
Founder & Editor-in-Chief
www.Firewall.cx
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