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Carl Hilton
We currently have three router/hub/switches one, for each floor of our
building. We have numerous subnets which are now randomly scattered all over
the building using static IP's. I am contemplating going to DHCP and am
interested in knowing if there is a technical reason, why I should try to
keep the subnets focused on each floor. Currently the majority of the
traffic is going either out to the internet or to our computer room servers,
all located off of one of the routers/switch/hubs. This means that the
majority of traffic on the other two router/switch/hubs is just being
purshed to the third, which is leaning me to believe that there is NO reason
to try to create a DHCP configuration whereby each floor will get their own
subnet.
Carl
building. We have numerous subnets which are now randomly scattered all over
the building using static IP's. I am contemplating going to DHCP and am
interested in knowing if there is a technical reason, why I should try to
keep the subnets focused on each floor. Currently the majority of the
traffic is going either out to the internet or to our computer room servers,
all located off of one of the routers/switch/hubs. This means that the
majority of traffic on the other two router/switch/hubs is just being
purshed to the third, which is leaning me to believe that there is NO reason
to try to create a DHCP configuration whereby each floor will get their own
subnet.
Carl