B
Björn Johansson
Hi all,
Last week I discovered that we had a total of 8 addresses left on our DHCP
servers. We had DHCP on two of three out of our DC's (all W2k SP4) so I
installed and added a small "backup scope" on the third DC to temporary
solve the problem. On the two other DHCP/DC's I rearranged the primary IP
with split scope on both of the servers. See
http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;en-us;280473&Product=win2000
for more info.
When done alot of bad_address appeared in leased addresses and some of the
clients got error messages but it worked for everyone and there was now
around free 35 addresses totally in the pool. But today (3 days lease time)
some clients can't get ipaddress because there is no available addresses
left! I even shut down five clients that are running DHCP.
How can this be when there are fewer DHCP clients running and more addresses
available?
Thanks in advance,
BJ
Last week I discovered that we had a total of 8 addresses left on our DHCP
servers. We had DHCP on two of three out of our DC's (all W2k SP4) so I
installed and added a small "backup scope" on the third DC to temporary
solve the problem. On the two other DHCP/DC's I rearranged the primary IP
with split scope on both of the servers. See
http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;en-us;280473&Product=win2000
for more info.
When done alot of bad_address appeared in leased addresses and some of the
clients got error messages but it worked for everyone and there was now
around free 35 addresses totally in the pool. But today (3 days lease time)
some clients can't get ipaddress because there is no available addresses
left! I even shut down five clients that are running DHCP.
How can this be when there are fewer DHCP clients running and more addresses
available?
Thanks in advance,
BJ