Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP)
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100 results found, displaying items 1 - 20
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Supporting IPv6 in Your Windows Server 2008 Environment
Changes in Windows Server 2008 bring new support for IPv6. Here are the steps you need to take to deploy IPv6 in your environment.
Windows IT Pro
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John Howie
Network Configuration Tasks with Netsh
Try these ready-to-use examples of Netsh commands to configure a remote system, enable or disable the Windows Firewall, and configure network adapters to use static or dynamic IP addresses.
Windows IT Pro
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Michael Otey
Q. How do I enable DHCP Name Protection for a scope in Windows Server 2008 R2?
FAQ for Windows
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John Savill
Q. What is DHCP Name Protection in Windows Server 2008 R2?
FAQ for Windows
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John Savill
Q. Can I configure which IP addresses are allocated to the second DHCP server with Split-Scope?
FAQ for Windows
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John Savill
Q. How do I use the new DHCP Split-Scope capability in Windows Server 2008 R2?
FAQ for Windows
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John Savill
Q. Does Microsoft System Center Configuration Manager 2007 (SCCM) have its own version of Network Access Protection (NAP), separate from that of Windows Server 2008, that can restrict network access?
FAQ for Windows
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John Savill
Using WDS with Windows Server 2008
Use this step-by-step WDS guide to deploy your client OSs from Server 2008.
Windows IT Pro
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Rhonda Layfield
Configuring DHCP and WDS
Windows IT Pro
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Rhonda Layfield
Shell Script Makes Managing DHCP Scopes Easier
You can use the Windows 2003 Netsh command-line utility to automatically change network settings, including DHCP configurations. Here's a .cmd script that uses Netsh to create and manage DHCP scopes.
Windows IT Pro
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Karen Bemowski
Q. What are the types of IPv6 address?
FAQ for Windows
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John Savill
Q. How can I view, add, and remove authorized DHCP servers from the command line?
FAQ for Windows
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John Savill
December 2007 Reader Challenge and November Reader Challenge Winners
How much do you know about router-provided DHCP services? Test yourself (and your IT colleagues) against our expert with the perennially popular Reader Challenge.
Windows IT Pro
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Kathy Ivens
The Inevitability of IPv6, Part 2
You know how IPv6 addressing works, and now you want to know how to install and configure IPv6 in your Windows network. You want to know how to use IPv6 to communicate, even if your routing infrastructure doesn’t yet support it. We show you how.
Windows IT Pro
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John Howie
Network Access Protection in Windows Server 2008
Learn how to apply Windows Server 2008’s Network Access Protection (NAP), which lets administrators enforce compliance policies before client computers can access network resources.
Windows IT Pro
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Damir Dizdarevic
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[August 3, 2007]
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Using Kerberos in NAT and DHCP Environments
Find out why Kerberos authentication protocol mighty fail in environments that use Network Address Translation (NAT) or DHCP.
Windows IT Pro
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Jan De Clercq
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[June 28, 2007]
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Access Denied
Answers to your Windows security questions.
Windows IT Pro
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Randy Franklin Smith
Activating DHCP Server Scopes
FAQ for Windows
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John Savill
DHCP Scope Options for a RIS Server
FAQ for Windows
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John Savill
DNS Annoyances
Get a handle on DNS annoyances--small but irritating problems that can affect the performance of your network--and use DNS to its full potential.
Windows IT Pro
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Mark Burnett
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