Both of these options require you to make architectural changes to your network. If your scope already covers the entire range and is fully used, you only have two other options: superscoping or resubnetting. It's no longer the case if you're running Windows NT 4.0 Service Pack 6 or later. In earlier versions of DHCP, you had to extend the Start Address or End Address in increments of 32. To increase the number of addresses available to clients, you can change either the Start Address or End Address as far as 1 and 254, respectively. The scope you created has the following properties: This example yields a network of 254 hosts that occupy the range of addresses from 192.168.1.1 to 192.168.1.254. The following example shows a Class C network with the following settings:
In this case, to increase the number of addresses in the scope, you can extend the Start Address or End Address in the scope properties. The Start Address and End Address don't currently include all addresses for your given subnet. The following three methods are covered:Īssume that you already have a DHCP scope. This article describes methods that you can use to change the number of IP hosts on any particular subnet. Selecting either Yes or No to this message causes no change to the existing scope. The IP range has been changed, but not yet saved. When you change the scope in the Scope Properties dialog box, you receive the following error: You try to extend your scope in a DHCP server.
#Beebeep change lan ip windows 10#
This article describes methods to change the number of IP hosts on a subnet in a Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP) server.Īpplies to: Windows 10 - all editions, Windows Server 2012 R2 Original KB number: 255999 Symptoms
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