DHCP Server Excludes Address Clusters Within a Valid ScopeLast reviewed: August 30, 1996Article ID: Q123986 |
The information in this article applies to:
SYMPTOMSWhen a scope is defined so that it includes a valid set of addresses in a range, but it excludes or reserves addresses within the last 32 specific addresses of that scope, address clusters within the legal range of the scope may not be available to the dynamic host configuration protocol (DHCP) server for assignment. For example, a scope with the following settings
Range Start: 161.240.8.1 Range End: 161.240.15.254 Subnet Mask: 255.255.248.0 Excluded Addresses: 161.240.15.126 -- 161.240.15.150 161.240.15.181 -- 161.240.15.184 161.240.15.187 -- 161.240.15.254 Reserved Addresses: 161.240.15.185, 186results in the following pattern of DHCP server IP address assignments:
161.240.9.0 161.240.9.224 -- 161.240.9.255 161.240.10.0 161.240.10.224 -- 161.240.10.255 161.240.11.0 161.240.11.224 -- 161.240.11.255 161.240.12.0 161.240.12.224 -- 161.240.12.255In this example, addresses within the range of 161.240.XX.0 to 161.240.XX.224 cannot be assigned by the DHCP server even though they are valid addresses within the defined scope.
STATUSMicrosoft has confirmed this to be a problem in Windows NT Server version 3.5. This problem was corrected in Windows NT version 3.51.
|
KBCategory: kbnetwork kbbug3.50 kbfix3.51
© 1998 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. Terms of Use. |