Hi
I need to activate and create a web site in IIS for an online helpdesk
program for our users. I want to give the website its own IP. I've
isntalled IIS. I know I can bind a 2nd IP to the nic via network connections
but do I need a 2nd reservation for the mac so that it doesn't get assigned
via dhcp? Can I assign two IP reservations for the same mac. Please advise.
Thanks,
On Oct 11, 8:38 am, P Cully
wrote:
> Hi
> I need to activate and create a web site in IIS for an online helpdesk
> program for our users. I want to give the website its own IP. I've
> isntalled IIS. I know I can bind a 2nd IP to the nic via network connections
> but do I need a 2nd reservation for the mac so that it doesn't get assigned
> via dhcp? Can I assign two IP reservations for the same mac. Please advise.
> Thanks,
FYI: Your question is off-topic. It's really a networking question.
Specifically, it sounds like you are using some DHCP server's ability
to reassign the same IP based on the requestor's MAC address, and now
you want to pre-reserve two IPs based on the same MAC. That's really a
question of your DHCP server's ability.
Personally, I'd suggest you setup two static IP addresses, exclude the
IP addresses from the DHCP's range of allowed IP addresses, and set up
DNS/routing appropriately. No more DHCP.
//David
http://w3-4u.blogspot.com
http://blogs.msdn.com/David.Wang
//
My apologies. guess I was more confused than I thought. I believed this
would be an appropriate topic for this forum.
thank you for taking the time to add your comments on my problem.
P
"David Wang" wrote:
> On Oct 11, 8:38 am, P Cully
wrote:
> > Hi
> > I need to activate and create a web site in IIS for an online helpdesk
> > program for our users. I want to give the website its own IP. I've
> > isntalled IIS. I know I can bind a 2nd IP to the nic via network connections
> > but do I need a 2nd reservation for the mac so that it doesn't get assigned
> > via dhcp? Can I assign two IP reservations for the same mac. Please advise.
> > Thanks,
>
>
> FYI: Your question is off-topic. It's really a networking question.
>
> Specifically, it sounds like you are using some DHCP server's ability
> to reassign the same IP based on the requestor's MAC address, and now
> you want to pre-reserve two IPs based on the same MAC. That's really a
> question of your DHCP server's ability.
>
> Personally, I'd suggest you setup two static IP addresses, exclude the
> IP addresses from the DHCP's range of allowed IP addresses, and set up
> DNS/routing appropriately. No more DHCP.
>
>
> //David
> http://w3-4u.blogspot.com
> http://blogs.msdn.com/David.Wang
> //
>
>
HI! wrote:
Hostheadername on the web, have to be the same as what you write in the
browser on the client.
If you don't have made an dns registered, you have to use the public IP,
remember to put it in "Hostheadername" on the web.
Bye
"P Cully"
news:4D3299F1-27F5-4081-B18F-C3775843E47A@microsoft.com...
> My apologies. guess I was more confused than I thought. I believed this
> would be an appropriate topic for this forum.
>
> thank you for taking the time to add your comments on my problem.
>
> P
>
> "David Wang" wrote:
>
>> On Oct 11, 8:38 am, P Cully
>> > Hi
>> > I need to activate and create a web site in IIS for an online helpdesk
>> > program for our users. I want to give the website its own IP. I've
>> > isntalled IIS. I know I can bind a 2nd IP to the nic via network
>> > connections
>> > but do I need a 2nd reservation for the mac so that it doesn't get
>> > assigned
>> > via dhcp? Can I assign two IP reservations for the same mac. Please
>> > advise.
>> > Thanks,
>>
>>
>> FYI: Your question is off-topic. It's really a networking question.
>>
>> Specifically, it sounds like you are using some DHCP server's ability
>> to reassign the same IP based on the requestor's MAC address, and now
>> you want to pre-reserve two IPs based on the same MAC. That's really a
>> question of your DHCP server's ability.
>>
>> Personally, I'd suggest you setup two static IP addresses, exclude the
>> IP addresses from the DHCP's range of allowed IP addresses, and set up
>> DNS/routing appropriately. No more DHCP.
>>
>>
>> //David
>> http://w3-4u.blogspot.com
>> http://blogs.msdn.com/David.Wang
>> //
>>
>>