You have to install a router with a DHCP server option on. In that way the public address will be assign to the router and your PC will get a private ip address from the DHCP server.
It means you're not pulling an address from the DHCP server
dhcpnack is message from dhcp server when dhcp server is not having any ip left in address pool or client fails to respond to offer in given time
The DHCP server will not issue the addresses ranging from 10.10.4.1 to 10.10.4.5.
An APIPA stands for, Automatic Private IP Address. Basically the majority of people use DHCP to obtain there IP address and configurations. For this to work, a DHCP server must be running. DHCP servers are found in home routers, gateways, modems, or corporate servers. However, If there is no DHCP server that is reachable, you will get an APIPA. APIPA is a range of IP address just for Microsoft operating systems. An APIPA ranges from 169.254.0.1 through 169.254.255.254. When it is activated, it constantly looks for a DHCP server to get a configuration from. When it finds a proper configuration, APIPA is disabled.
A DHCP server will privide a client with a valid IP address for the network for which the DHCP server is providing a service.Where there is no DHCP server the IP address for a client must be set manually. When doing this care must be taken to ensure that two IP addresses are not set the same on the network.
You have to install a router with a DHCP server option on. In that way the public address will be assign to the router and your PC will get a private ip address from the DHCP server.
Nothing. That is not a valid IP address as its stands however ip addresses with the first 2 octets of 169.254.xxx.xxx means that Automatic Private IP Addressing has been enabled because no DHCP server was found and no static address has been defined.
DHCP server gives the IP address
Automatic Private IP Address was basically made so that clients which could not get an IP address automatically from a DHCP server could configure its own Private IP address until it can obtain address from the DHCP server which will override the APIPA and become the new IP address.
A NAK is a negative acknowledgment from DHCP. This can be done when an address renewal is refused by the DHCP server, or a duplicate IP address exists when requesting an offered IP address, among other reasons.
DHCP (Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol). A network node can request an IP address from a DHCP server using a broadcast frame. The DHCP server may assign an IP address to the node as well as a subnet mask and default gateway.
Persistent IP is when the DHCP server is configured to give you the same DHCP Address every time. So you have the same IP Address without having to configure your IP Address and network settings manually.
It means you're not pulling an address from the DHCP server
Because DHCP server optimizes its IP addresses base sometimes.
Yes. There are a number of ways this can (and in fact does) happen. The most obvious happens in a DHCP request, which is a method by which a computer that does not have an IP address gets an IP address from a DHCP server.
yes, one can configure two dhcp server on a same network. But for doing this, one has to define different scopes in both dhcp server in order to avoid ip address conflict. Eg. one can configure a scope for a lan with network address of 10.0.0.0 as- 10.0.0.10- 10.0.0.100 in one dhcp server. while other scope would be 10.0.0.101-10.0.0.200 . In this way we can have to dhcp servers on a same network. Which ever dhcp server receives the request for the ip address will provide the ip address. IN case for servers, one can use mac bindingin both servers so that they obtain same ip address