- Posts: 37
- Thank you received: 0
DHCP AND SUBNETTING
21 years 6 months ago #423
by jackeen
DHCP AND SUBNETTING was created by jackeen
JUST WONDERING HOW IP ADDRESSES WOULD BE ALLOCATED IN A SUBNET ENVIROMENT,
WOULD YOU HAVE TO CREATE NEW SCOPES FOR EACH SUBNET,AND HOW WOULD THE SCOPES KNOW THAT A PARTICULAR RANGE OF IP ADDRESSES WAS FOR THAT AREA OF THE NETWORK AND NOT TO ALLOCATE THEM ANY WHERE ELES?
HOPE I HAVE MADE THIS CLEAR,
[ 11 June 2003: Message edited by: jackeen ]
WOULD YOU HAVE TO CREATE NEW SCOPES FOR EACH SUBNET,AND HOW WOULD THE SCOPES KNOW THAT A PARTICULAR RANGE OF IP ADDRESSES WAS FOR THAT AREA OF THE NETWORK AND NOT TO ALLOCATE THEM ANY WHERE ELES?
HOPE I HAVE MADE THIS CLEAR,
[ 11 June 2003: Message edited by: jackeen ]
- jbruijntjes
- Offline
- New Member
Less
More
- Posts: 8
- Thank you received: 0
21 years 5 months ago #424
by jbruijntjes
"Los Angeles, year 2029. All stealth bombers are upgraded with neural processors, becoming fully unmanned. One of them, Skynet begins to learn at a geometric rate. It becomes self-aware at 2:14 a.m. eastern time, August 29.
Replied by jbruijntjes on topic DHCP AND SUBNETTING
Hy,
First things first, please DO NOT SHOUT LIKE THIS... [img]images/smiles/icon_wink.gif[/img]
Oke, to answer your question.
Subnets are always connected by routers, and one of the specs of a router is that it doesn't forward broadcasts, a DHCP discover packet is a broadcast. (MAC of al FFF's)
Then you can do 2 things.
Set up a DHCP server on each subnet.
Use a DHCP relay agent to encapsulate the DHCP traffic so it can pass a router.
Your DHCP server will then know wich IP it must give based on the address of the DHCp relay agent (assuming that your DHCP server is configured with multiple scopes)
Kind regards,
John Bruijntjes aka JJB.
P.S If someone thinks this statement is incorrect please say so..that way we all keep focused..
First things first, please DO NOT SHOUT LIKE THIS... [img]images/smiles/icon_wink.gif[/img]
Oke, to answer your question.
Subnets are always connected by routers, and one of the specs of a router is that it doesn't forward broadcasts, a DHCP discover packet is a broadcast. (MAC of al FFF's)
Then you can do 2 things.
Set up a DHCP server on each subnet.
Use a DHCP relay agent to encapsulate the DHCP traffic so it can pass a router.
Your DHCP server will then know wich IP it must give based on the address of the DHCp relay agent (assuming that your DHCP server is configured with multiple scopes)
Kind regards,
John Bruijntjes aka JJB.
P.S If someone thinks this statement is incorrect please say so..that way we all keep focused..
"Los Angeles, year 2029. All stealth bombers are upgraded with neural processors, becoming fully unmanned. One of them, Skynet begins to learn at a geometric rate. It becomes self-aware at 2:14 a.m. eastern time, August 29.
Time to create page: 0.118 seconds