How DHCP Assigns Network Addresses to Your Computers
By John Enck, Windows NT Magazine October 1995.
How to Add Novell SLP DHCP Options to the DHCP Service
Microsoft Knowledge Base Article: 285019 - This article describes how to add Novell Service Location Protocol (SLP) DHCP options to the DHCP service.
HOW TO: Appoint an Administrator for DHCP Server Services in Windows 2000
Microsoft Knowledge Base Article: 303540 - This step-by-step article describes how to add users to the Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP) Administrators group.
Microsoft Knowledge Base Article: 280473 - This article describes how to configure Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP) servers with split scopes.
How to Disable NetBIOS Over TCP/IP By Using DHCP Server Options
Microsoft Knowledge Base Article: 313314 - The Windows 2000 DHCP server provides a Vendor Class option you can use to disable the NetBIOS over TCP/IP for DHCP client. This article describes how to do this.
HOW TO: Install and Configure a Windows 2000 DHCP Server in an Active Directory Domain
Microsoft Knowledge Base Article: 300429 - This step-by-step article describes how to build and configure a new Windows 2000 DHCP Server in a Windows 2000 Active Directory domain. The Windows 2000 DHCP service provides clients with IP addresses, and information such as the location of their default gateway, DNS servers, and WINS servers.
HOW TO: Install and Configure a DHCP Server in a Workgroup in Windows 2000
Microsoft Knowledge Base Article: 301187 - This step-by-step guide describes how to configure a new Windows 2000-based Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP) server on a standalone server to provide centralized management of IP addresses and other TCP/IP configuration settings for the client computers on a network.
How to Install Network Services Such as WINS and DNS in Windows 2000
Microsoft Knowledge Base Article: 261321 - The location for installing Windows Internet Name Service (WINS), Domain Name System (DNS), Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP), and other network services has changed in Windows 2000.
Microsoft Knowledge Base Article: 130642 Windows NT provides an administration utility called Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP) Manager (Dhcpadmn.exe) that allows you to manage DHCP servers. However, Dhcpadmn.exe does not allow you to move a database from a server to another.
How to Remove and Reinstall DHCP and Keep the DHCP Config
Microsoft Knowledge Base Article: 169229. It is sometimes necessary to remove and then reinstall the DHCP Server service. This article explains how to perform this procedure and maintain your DHCP server settings.
How to Restore a Corrupted DHCP Database File
Microsoft Knowledge Base Article: 173396 This article discusses methods that may be used to recover a corrupted Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP) database.
Microsoft Knowledge Base Article: 215416 Describes how to upgrade a DHCP or WINS database from a Microsoft Windows NT 3.51 server to a Windows 2000 server.
How to Use DHCP to Provide RAS Clients with DHCP Options
Microsoft Knowledge Base Article: 232703 - You can now use the DHCP Relay agent with RAS to provide DHCP scope options to RAS clients. The RAS client continues to receive an IP address from the RAS server, but may use DHCPInform packets to obtain WINS addresses, DNS addresses, domain.
How to Use Jetpack.exe to Compact a WINS or DHCP Database
Microsoft Knowledge Base Article: 145881 - Microsoft Windows NT Server includes a utility, Jetpack.exe, that can be used to compact a Windows Internet Name Service (WINS) or Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP) database. Microsoft recommends that you compact the WINS database whenever it approaches 30 MB.
Increasing the Number of IP Addresses on a Subnet
Microsoft Knowledge Base Article: 255999 - This article describes methods you can use to change the number of IP hosts on any given subnet.
Installing DHCP and DDNS on a Domain Controller
Microsoft Knowledge Base Article: 255134 - Installing Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP) and Domain Name System (DNS) on the same computer may allow name "hijacking." Evaluate the information in this article to determine whether it applies to your environment.
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