hold on if you google it the answers are there but if you follow the link they hidden. here is the discussion.
BTW I googled [dhcp says the scope is full]
07.11.2005 at 11:24PM PDT, ID: 14418822
r-k:
The DHCP database seems corrupted. Note down all relevant parameters for your scope, then delete it in dhcp manager, and then re-create a new scope with the same paramaters. That should fix it.
07.12.2005 at 12:05AM PDT, ID: 14418978
dutchclan:
192.168.200-192.168.0.250
This is actually a verry weird scope setting. Also check your subnet setting for the network class u are using
ex.
192.168.0.200 to 192.168.0.254
with subnet 255.255.255.0 gives u 54 Adresses. (class C)
but u also want to check the lease time given by the DHCP server, This leasetime will reserve addresses given to "guest" machines for a 'defined' time. So if this time is '1year' (verry long - usually 1 week -> 1 day) and i log 54 machines on to the network the scope will indeed be exausted.
So check if your range setting is correct, and check how long a lease lasts..
Gl
Chris Gralike
07.12.2005 at 01:49AM PDT, ID: 14419593
SystmProg:
If it is really corrupted then go through the following articles to repair corrupted DHCP database: -
How to Restore a Corrupted DHCP Database File
How to use JetPack.exe utility to compact DHCP Database: -
Let us know.
Thanks
SystmProg
07.12.2005 at 01:50AM PDT, ID: 14419598
SystmProg:
Simple steps: -
If your DHCP database becomes corrupt (as indicated in the Event Logs) you can use the Jetpack utility to repair it. You can also use this utility to compact the database, which Microsoft recommends as often as monthly for busy DHCP servers with large databases. Here are the recommended steps:
1.Stop the DHCP Service.
2.Back up the DHCP directory.
3.From the command prompt, change to the DHCP database directory (winnt\system32\dhcp by default).
4.type jetpack dhcp.mdb temp (where temp is a filename for a temporary database location for use during the repair).
5.Start the DHCP Service.
Ref: -
Accepted Solution
07.12.2005 at 01:52AM PDT, ID: 14419606
SystmProg:
If not resolved please refer : -