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>What is dhcp ?
Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP) is a network protocol that
enables a server to automatically assign an IP address to a computer from a
defined range of numbers (i.e., a scope) configured for a given network.
Multicast scope address ranges require that a Time To Live (TTL) value be
specified (essentially the number of routers a packet can pass through on the
way to its destination).
Using DHCP servers can greatly decrease time spent to configuring and
reconfiguring computers on your network. Servers can be configured to
supply a full range of additional configuration values when assigning address
leases. These values are assigned using DHCP options. Also, the DHCP lease
renewal process helps assure that where client configurations need to be
updated often (such as users with mobile or portable computers who change
locations frequently), these changes can be made efficiently and
automatically by clients communicating directly with DHCP servers.
The following section covers issues that affect the use of the DHCP Server
service with other services or network configurations. Using DNS servers with
DHCP Using Routing and Remote Access servers with DHCP Multihomed DHCP
servers.
Click Next . If prompted, type the full path to the Windows Server 2003
distribution files, and then click Next. Required files are copied to your hard
disk.
>What is DHCPINFORM ?
DHCPInform is a DHCP message used by DHCP clients to obtain DHCP
options. While PPP remote access clients do not use DHCP to obtain IP
addresses for the remote access connection, Windows 2000 and Windows 98
remote access clients use the DHCPInform message to obtain DNS server IP
addresses, WINS server IP addresses, and a DNS domain name.
The DHCPInform message is sent after the IPCP negotiation is concluded. The
DHCPInform message received by the remote access server is then forwarded
to a DHCP server. The remote access server forwards DHCPInform messages
only if it has been configured with the DHCP Relay Agent.
>Describe the integration between DHCP and DNS?
Traditionally, DNS and DHCP servers have been configured and managed one
at a time. Similarly, changing authorization rights for a particular user on a
group of devices has meant visiting each one and making configuration
changes.
DHCP integration with DNS allows the aggregation of these tasks across
devices, enabling a company's network services to scale in step with the
growth of network users, devices, and policies, while reducing administrative
operations and costs. This integration provides practical operational