New DHCP failover feature simplifies the process
It's no secret that DHCP is a critical component in network infrastructure. On most networks, client computers use DHCP to receive their IP address information. The problem is, unlike DNS, making DHCP highly available hasn't always been a straightforward task. If a DHCP server fails and isn't returned to service quickly, clients will be unable to access the network because they won't have valid IP addresses. Unless you have a monitoring solution in place, it's likely ...
Buy This Project Plan Now!
This content is part of the Migrating to Windows Server 2012 Project Plan.
Purchase this project plan to receive:
- Step-by-step guidance for managing your project, start to finish
- Tested advice for preparing for and completing your project
- Insights to help you avoid common pitfalls and traps
Already registered? Log In here