You want high availability for DHCP services, a primary server to handle most DHCP requests, and a secondary server to respond to client requests only if the primary server fails to in about a second. The primary server has about 85% of the IP addresses to lease, leaving the secondary server with about 15%. You don't want the servers to replicate with each other. What should you conﬁgure?

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Computers & Technology

19 May, 20:35

You want high availability for DHCP services, a primary server to handle most DHCP requests, and a secondary server to respond to client requests only if the primary server fails to in about a second. The primary server has about 85% of the IP addresses to lease, leaving the secondary server with about 15%. You don't want the servers to replicate with each other. What should you conﬁgure?

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Mariyah Bowers · Answer 1

The blocking system.

Explanation:

In order to avoid servers to replicate with each other, I should configure the blocking system of the first DHCP.

For example, if the first DHCP fails to respond, the second will get in place, however, I have to configure the first system that immediately that the second DHCP starts working, the first blocks its information and use.

By this way, there won't be any duplicated actions or reponses.