Configuring DHCP Servers to Perform DNS Updates
By default, DHCP servers interact with DNS servers by performing dynamic updates of pointer (PTR) resource records on behalf of DHCP clients that are also DNS clients. You can modify this default behavior in various ways by changing the settings on both the DHCP-DNS client and on the DHCP server.
After this section, you will be able to
- Describe the default DHCP settings for DNS clients on both DNS clients and DHCP servers
- Configure DNS dynamic update behavior for DNS clients
- Configure DNS dynamic update behavior for DHCP servers
- Explain the purpose, benefits, and disadvantages of the DnsUpdateProxy security group
In this tutorial:
- Configuring DHCP Servers and Clients
- Configuring the DHCP Server
- Benefits of DHCP
- Installing the DHCP Server Service
- Authorizing the Server
- Configuring Scopes
- IP Address Range
- Exclusion Ranges
- Using the 80/20 Rule for Servers and Scopes
- Creating Reservations
- Assigning DHCP Options
- Activating a Scope
- Networking Configuring the Client
- Migrating from APIPA or Alternate Configurations
- Migrating ICS Clients
- Installing and Configuring a DHCP Server
- Adding a DHCP Server Role
- Configuring a DHCP Client
- Managing DHCP in Windows Networks
- Changing DCHP Server Status
- Services Console
- Managing DHCP from a Command Line
- Connecting Clients to Remote DHCP Servers
- Using Superscopes
- Changing the Addressing of a Subnet
- Backing Up the DHCP Server Database
- Performing a Manual Backup
- Manually Compacting a DHCP Server
- Using Options Classes
- Implementing User Classes
- Performing a Manual Backup of the DHCP Server
- Creating a New Superscope
- Configuring DHCP Servers to Perform DNS Updates
- Configuring Dynamic Updates with DHCP
- Using the DnsUpdateProxy Security Group
- Adding Members to the DnsUpdateProxy
