It's miraculous how the various smart home gadgets and devices we own operate and exist in harmony with one another, especially given how meticulous the network configuration needs to be to make it ...

What I have done in the past is to set up the new DHCP server with the scope you want [but don't activate it], turn off the DHCP service on the old server, and then activate the new scope. That's it.

Years ago, I used to be a network administrator for an organization that had some rather odd security policies in place. One of the existing policies when I got there was that all computers had to be ...

Currently the MS DHCP server is set so that the leases on the IP is infinite. Meaning they don't get thrown out even if the computer htat is assinged to that IP is inactive. This has to be changed.