G
Guest
I have a Windows 2000 Server in which I run DHCP. I recently configured a
superscope, as I have created a 2nd vlan on my network.
The 2 scopes in the superscope are as follows:
Scope 1 / VLAN 1= 192.168.1.0 network
Scope 2 / VLAN 2= 192.168.5.0 network
When I switch a user from the legacy network to VLAN2, and tell it to draw a
dynamic address, it is still pulling from the former VLAN 1 address pool.
The only way I can get around this at this point is to create a client
reservation in the new VLAN2. Effectively at that point I can draw the
reservation address in VLAN 2.
Obviosly I have dhcp forwarding enabled on the router that routes between
the VLANs.
I am unclear at this point why the server hands out addresses for VLAN1 when
the client is in VLAN2
superscope, as I have created a 2nd vlan on my network.
The 2 scopes in the superscope are as follows:
Scope 1 / VLAN 1= 192.168.1.0 network
Scope 2 / VLAN 2= 192.168.5.0 network
When I switch a user from the legacy network to VLAN2, and tell it to draw a
dynamic address, it is still pulling from the former VLAN 1 address pool.
The only way I can get around this at this point is to create a client
reservation in the new VLAN2. Effectively at that point I can draw the
reservation address in VLAN 2.
Obviosly I have dhcp forwarding enabled on the router that routes between
the VLANs.
I am unclear at this point why the server hands out addresses for VLAN1 when
the client is in VLAN2