R
Rookie
Another Network Admin has mentioned to me that they have
seen a DHCP server give out a reserved IP address to the
wrong client, under certain conditions. I am under the
understanding that this is not possible unless the Admin
enters the wrong MAC Address or the NIC is placed in a
different client than intended. The network were have
the disagreement about is a W2K / W2K3 active directory
domain, contain only Windows XP/2K/2K3 boxes. It is a
flat network, with only one DHCP server with one scope.
DHCP/BOOTP traffic can't leave or enter the network, as
the firewalls and router do not pass that type of
traffic. Has anyone every experienced a DHCP server
issuing reserved IP address to the wrong client under the
conditions described above? Is it possible under any
conditions, with the exception of the existance of a
rouge DHCP on the network, or an Admin typing error?
seen a DHCP server give out a reserved IP address to the
wrong client, under certain conditions. I am under the
understanding that this is not possible unless the Admin
enters the wrong MAC Address or the NIC is placed in a
different client than intended. The network were have
the disagreement about is a W2K / W2K3 active directory
domain, contain only Windows XP/2K/2K3 boxes. It is a
flat network, with only one DHCP server with one scope.
DHCP/BOOTP traffic can't leave or enter the network, as
the firewalls and router do not pass that type of
traffic. Has anyone every experienced a DHCP server
issuing reserved IP address to the wrong client under the
conditions described above? Is it possible under any
conditions, with the exception of the existance of a
rouge DHCP on the network, or an Admin typing error?