DHCP Server + VLAN
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bec56
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bec56 Posted messages 47 Status Membre -
bec56 Posted messages 47 Status Membre -
Hello,
I am currently in a BTS IG program and for a PTI, I decided to set up 2 VLANs (VLAN2 and VLAN3); and,
the computers on these VLANs will be automatically assigned an IP address via a Windows Server 2003 DHCP server.
So I see it like this:
VLAN2: Administration VLAN which will contain several workstations + The Windows Server 2003 DHCP -> Ports 17 to 20
VLAN3: Public VLAN which will also contain several workstations -> Ports 21 to 24
DHCP Configuration:
VLAN2 Scope: 192.168.100.1 to 192.168.100.99
VLAN3 Scope: 192.168.200.1 to 192.168.200.99
So it is one VLAN per port.
I would like to know how my DHCP Server can assign its VLAN2 scope to my VLAN2 and its VLAN3 scope to my VLAN3.
My switch is an Allied Telesyn AT-8024 (@IP:192.168.10.3) and I configure it using HyperTerminal.
Thank you =)
I am currently in a BTS IG program and for a PTI, I decided to set up 2 VLANs (VLAN2 and VLAN3); and,
the computers on these VLANs will be automatically assigned an IP address via a Windows Server 2003 DHCP server.
So I see it like this:
VLAN2: Administration VLAN which will contain several workstations + The Windows Server 2003 DHCP -> Ports 17 to 20
VLAN3: Public VLAN which will also contain several workstations -> Ports 21 to 24
DHCP Configuration:
VLAN2 Scope: 192.168.100.1 to 192.168.100.99
VLAN3 Scope: 192.168.200.1 to 192.168.200.99
So it is one VLAN per port.
I would like to know how my DHCP Server can assign its VLAN2 scope to my VLAN2 and its VLAN3 scope to my VLAN3.
My switch is an Allied Telesyn AT-8024 (@IP:192.168.10.3) and I configure it using HyperTerminal.
Thank you =)
Configuration: Windows Vista Windows 2003
5 réponses
Hello,
it can be done in two ways:
either your server has a connection to each VLAN, in which case it happens automatically.
or your server is in a single VLAN, then it’s the router (or L3 switch) connecting the two VLANs that must integrate a DHCP relay to forward the DHCP discover requests to the server's VLAN.
The DHCP relay automatically adds information indicating to the server that it must provide an address within the range of the other VLAN.
--
and... There you go!
it can be done in two ways:
either your server has a connection to each VLAN, in which case it happens automatically.
or your server is in a single VLAN, then it’s the router (or L3 switch) connecting the two VLANs that must integrate a DHCP relay to forward the DHCP discover requests to the server's VLAN.
The DHCP relay automatically adds information indicating to the server that it must provide an address within the range of the other VLAN.
--
and... There you go!