I have an interesting problem. Im running a 2000 network that I took over in July of this year. I run both static and DHCP clients. My DHCP problem is this, in my scope I have 141 addresses and current statistics are:
In Use > 133
Avail > 8
The problem here is that I only have a max of around 30 DHCP clients on my network. Under my address leases in my DHCP server I only show 24 addresses. So where is the other 109 addresses and how can I recover them?
I have checked my DNS server and under the Reverse Lookup Zone I keep seeing addresses show up and yesterday I removed around a 100 that were client related. I have restarted both services and still I am missing over 100 addresses. I have tried changing the lease duration from anywhere between 6 hours and 3 days to no avail. So how can I get these addresses back? Why are they showing up being used when that is not the case. As far as workstation clients go we have 2 shifts and computers are used by more than one person but that should not affect DHCP. Any help would be greatly appreciated as I have been trying to figure this out on and off for the past few weeks.
Thanx,
Michael Farrington
In Use > 133
Avail > 8
The problem here is that I only have a max of around 30 DHCP clients on my network. Under my address leases in my DHCP server I only show 24 addresses. So where is the other 109 addresses and how can I recover them?
I have checked my DNS server and under the Reverse Lookup Zone I keep seeing addresses show up and yesterday I removed around a 100 that were client related. I have restarted both services and still I am missing over 100 addresses. I have tried changing the lease duration from anywhere between 6 hours and 3 days to no avail. So how can I get these addresses back? Why are they showing up being used when that is not the case. As far as workstation clients go we have 2 shifts and computers are used by more than one person but that should not affect DHCP. Any help would be greatly appreciated as I have been trying to figure this out on and off for the past few weeks.
Thanx,
Michael Farrington