Hi, Nick i have seen almost every major topic video you created to counter check on our technique and get various thing to keep for us. Thus i found your video very helpful in terms of detail explanation regarding every topic you made for those who are in the filed IT & Acting as Admin somewhere to cope at their end on a quick way. Overall provided info, clear voice and step you created relevant to topic are quite good. Keep providing more tips & tricks. Thanks
Dear Nick, Looking forward for more videos from you. Also videos within Exchange 2016 (if it is possible). They are very informative, well explained. Please don't stop!!
Stupid question! from a network access view, for this to work it would mean that "two" "ip helper" addresses need to be configured for the DHCP vlan, correct?
Hello NLB! I'm having an issue with something, so I've got my other windows 2016 server up and running with DHCP configured but when i try to join the server to my domain through 'File explorer > This PC > Properties > change settings > change > domain , it doesn't work and I'm given the following message; "yourdomain" could not be detected , Ensure that the domain name is typed correctly. I've followed your other video tutorial on how to configure dhcp, but in this instance I have configured DHCP on another server to allow the failover feature to work on my main DC. When on my main DC server, i try to configure failover by rightclicking IPv4 in the DHCP controller and it doesn't detect my other server? Any advise?
sorry if this is a silly question but to configure DHCP failover, I need another server and then I gotta go through setting up AD DS and all the other roles before I do any of this?
What about a situation where a DHCP server is handling multiple subnets? Typically you would put a 'helper address' in your router/layer3 switch to send requests to the DHCP server, but if you are using DHCP failover, would you put both in there? And if so, how would the 2 servers handle/coordinate the requests?
siddartha reddy Never did get an answer, but we put the IP addresses of both servers in our router and it seems to work. We also simulated a failure of a server and the second server handled the request fine.
@@CrimsonKarl thanks for the reply crimson. In my scenario, we got primary DHCP server on main data center and other DHCP server on secondary data center. So they are on different subnets, not sure how load balancing need to be configured on network front as load need to be shared between two servers
Hi, I have a couple of questions if you could help. Has the Active - Standby issue been resolved? and in the event of a partner failiure would i have to ask my clients to release and renew? and one more question, in a loadbalanced scenario do the DHCP servers handle the loadbalancing themselves? as i would assume you would need to reference both servers on your L3. Thank you
Great video! Helped me to understand DHCP failover a whole lot better than some long written tutorials. Thanks for posting this!
I have looked at most of your videos and they have been really helpful thank you so much please keep up the great work
Hi, Nick i have seen almost every major topic video you created to counter check on our technique and get various thing to keep for us. Thus i found your video very helpful in terms of detail explanation regarding every topic you made for those who are in the filed IT & Acting as Admin somewhere to cope at their end on a quick way. Overall provided info, clear voice and step you created relevant to topic are quite good. Keep providing more tips & tricks. Thanks
Keep it up! Looking forward for more videos from you, don't stop!
Thank you, MisterBassBoost! I am happy that you like my content. Thank you for the support.
Hi Nick.Kazvam se Ivan,kak moga da se svurja s teb?
Dear Nick, Looking forward for more videos from you. Also videos within Exchange 2016 (if it is possible).
They are very informative, well explained. Please don't stop!!
Thank you, Hamid!
Well done. Clear and concise information.
Very very informative bro.
Thank you Nick @ NOB Solutions!
Stupid question! from a network access view, for this to work it would mean that "two" "ip helper" addresses need to be configured for the DHCP vlan, correct?
Ive watched almost all your videos,it's very helpful, thank you for taking the time to make these videos, thumbs up 😀
Thank you Ali!
Better then CBT Nuggets!
Thank you Niek! Your comment means so much!
Hi NLB,
Can you please make a video about how to create a Jump server?
Thanks again Nick.
Thank you for sharing this video us ! It’s useful
Great video brother !!!
Thank you HSIT!
excellent
Is it possible to monitor the failover and send an alert if failover is not set ?
Nicely done. Good stuff.
:-)
Thanks a lot for the video
Thank you for the support Carlo!
Hello NLB!
I'm having an issue with something, so I've got my other windows 2016 server up and running with DHCP configured but when i try to join the server to my domain through 'File explorer > This PC > Properties > change settings > change > domain , it doesn't work and I'm given the following message;
"yourdomain" could not be detected , Ensure that the domain name is typed correctly.
I've followed your other video tutorial on how to configure dhcp, but in this instance I have configured DHCP on another server to allow the failover feature to work on my main DC.
When on my main DC server, i try to configure failover by rightclicking IPv4 in the DHCP controller and it doesn't detect my other server?
Any advise?
You are Just AWSOME
Thank you, Umair!
sorry if this is a silly question but to configure DHCP failover, I need another server and then I gotta go through setting up AD DS and all the other roles before I do any of this?
You can join the server to the domain and install only the DHCP feature.
anyone know who to make the fail over server the primary after being fail over?
But the client pc has no internet access
How can i fix?
Wtf
thanks
good Job...
Hi Anoop, thank you for the support.
Intresting
What about a situation where a DHCP server is handling multiple subnets? Typically you would put a 'helper address' in your router/layer3 switch to send requests to the DHCP server, but if you are using DHCP failover, would you put both in there? And if so, how would the 2 servers handle/coordinate the requests?
I am looking at same scenario. did you find an answer ?
siddartha reddy Never did get an answer, but we put the IP addresses of both servers in our router and it seems to work. We also simulated a failure of a server and the second server handled the request fine.
@@CrimsonKarl thanks for the reply crimson. In my scenario, we got primary DHCP server on main data center and other DHCP server on secondary data center. So they are on different subnets, not sure how load balancing need to be configured on network front as load need to be shared between two servers
Hi,
I have a couple of questions if you could help.
Has the Active - Standby issue been resolved? and in the event of a partner failiure would i have to ask my clients to release and renew? and one more question, in a loadbalanced scenario do the DHCP servers handle the loadbalancing themselves? as i would assume you would need to reference both servers on your L3.
Thank you
Part 3 - Migrating DHCP where the video ?
How to configure dhcp for 5000 computers
Sir. Your audio sounds muffled. Before you publish the video, listen to it and correct it. This is ridiculous.