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| ms.public.winnt.domain Usnet Forum about Windows NT. |
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#1 |
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Messages: n/a
Hébergeur: |
Hi
I have 2 servers (PDC and BDC) in a single NT4 domain. The PDC is currently our only DHCP server. I want to enable DHCP Server on the BDC for redundancy, it is currently installed but the service is disabled at startup. I thought I would start the DHCP Server service on the BDC then add the total scope and configuartion options that match the PDC. I would then add the exclusions, following MS's 80/20 design rule, where I would exclude the first 80% of IPs from the scope of the BDC and exclude the last 20% of IPs from the scope of the PDC. Can I do this whilst PCs are connected to LAN? How do I switch over ? Do I just configure it and let it get on with it or do I have to stop and start DHCP Server services on both machines? Any other pitfalls to watch for? Thanks in advance |
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#2 |
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Messages: n/a
Hébergeur: |
You don't have to restart anything. As long as the addresses
don't overlap you should be fine. "mac" <mac32bit@hotmail.com> wrote in message news: > Hi > > I have 2 servers (PDC and BDC) in a single NT4 domain. The PDC is > currently our only DHCP server. I want to enable DHCP Server on the BDC > for redundancy, it is currently installed but the service is disabled > at startup. > > I thought I would start the DHCP Server service on the BDC then add the > total scope and configuartion options that match the PDC. I would then > add the exclusions, following MS's 80/20 design rule, where I would > exclude the first 80% of IPs from the scope of the BDC and exclude the > last 20% of IPs from the scope of the PDC. > > Can I do this whilst PCs are connected to LAN? How do I switch over ? > Do I just configure it and let it get on with it or do I have to stop > and start DHCP Server services on both machines? > > Any other pitfalls to watch for? > > Thanks in advance > |
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