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Sample Product

***Important Note***
The enclosed sample pages are random selections from throughout the lab book
and are not consecutive pages.

Building a DHCP Infrastructure for


Wired Brain Coffee, Inc.
Mega Lab 5
Part 2 of 3 in the
Building a Windows 2000
Network Infrastructure Series

Copyright and other Intellectual Property Information


© Train Signal, Inc., 2002. All rights are reserved. No part of this publication, including
written work, videos, and on-screen demonstrations (together called “the Information” or
“THE INFORMATION”), may not be reproduced or distributed in any form or by any
means without the prior written permission of the copyright holder.

Products and company names, including but not limited to, Microsoft, Novell and Cisco, are
the trademarks, registered trademarks, and service marks of their respective owners.
***Excerpt from within the lab, not in order!

Adding multiple IP addresses to one NIC (SRV-1)

1. Log on to SRV-1 and from the desktop, right click on My Network Places and select
Properties. See figure 36.

(figure 36)

2. Then open the TCP/IP properties by selecting TCP/IP and clicking on Properties. See
figure 37.

(figure 37)
3. From the TCP/IP Properties screen click on the Advanced button on the bottom right
hand side. See figure 38.

(figure 38)

4. In the Advanced Settings window, make sure you are on the IP Settings tab and click on
Add an IP address. A small window should appear asking for an IP Address and
subnet mask. Type in: 192.168.2.201 for the IP address and 255.255.255.0 for the
subnet mask. This will act as a second IP address for this one NIC and will allow clients
from both networks to communicate with SRV-1. Click Add and then OK for all of the
windows until you get back to your desktop. See figure 39.

(figure 39)
***Excerpt from within the lab, not in order!

Configuring Server options


Instead of assigning individual scope options you may opt to assign server options, which
apply to all of the scopes configured on a server. If contradicting server options and scope
options exist, the client scope options have a higher priority.

1. Configuring the scope options at the server level will give all of the scopes on SRV-1 the
same settings. The only option that will be different between WBC-Client 1 and WBC-
Client 2 will be the default gateway (router) setting that was configured individually on
each scope.
2. From the DHCP console right-click on Server Options and select Configure Options.
See figure 54.

(figure 54)
3. Then, under the General tab, select option 006-DNS Servers. Add the IP address of
the DNS servers 192.168.1.201 and 192.168.1.202. Click Apply. See figure 55.

(figure 55)
4. Next, scroll down and select option 015-DNS Domain Name. For the String value
enter: wiredbraincoffee.com. Click Apply. See figure 56.

(figure 56)

5. Next, under the General tab, select option 044-WINS/NBNS Servers. Add the IP
address of the WINS servers 192.168.1.201 and 192.168.1.202. Click OK. See figure 57.

(figure 57)
***Excerpt from within the lab, not in order!

Installing the DHCP relay agent on the router (SRV-11)

The DHCP Relay agent is installed on a Windows 2000 router to pick up DHCP broadcasts
from network segments that do not have a DHCP server. The relay agent then redirects the
request to a DHCP server on another network segment.

1. Open up the Routing and Remote Access tool by clicking on Start, Programs,
Administrative Tools and Routing and Remote Access.

2. Install the DHCP relay agent by right clicking on General (under IP Routing) and
selecting New Routing Protocol. See figure 84.

(figure 84)
3. This will bring up a window with all of the available routing protocols. Select DHCP
Relay Agent and click OK. See figure 85.

(figure 85)

4. In the console you should now see DHCP Relay Agent under IP Routing. To configure
the DHCP Relay Agent, right-click on it and select Properties. See figure 86.

(figure 86)

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