You are going to have problems there unless you use static addressing on one
domain. This is because DHCP clients will accept addresses from the first
DHCP server that responds, something you can't control in your scenario.
--
Scott Baldridge
Windows Server MVP, MCSE
> what can I do if I choose to keep both domains in the same
> subnet?
>
> >-----Original Message-----
> >1) Configure domains on two different subnets and
> >configure DHCP on both subnets to use specified range.
> >Since the DHCP servers will be on different subnets there
> >should be no conflicts.
> >
> >2) When joining computer to a new domain (DomainB in your
> >case) type that domain name in the Network ID wizard.
> >(Right click on "My computer"->Properties->Network
> >Identification->Network ID) and follow the wizard. If
> >everything is configured correctly, there should be no
> >problem.
> >
> >Or, if you don't wan't to split the network, just follow
> >step 2.
> >
> >>-----Original Message-----
> >>Assign static IP addressing to the Domain B machines?
> >>
> >>--
> >>Scott Baldridge
> >>Windows Server MVP, MCSE
> >>
> >>> Hello,
> >>> I have a windows 2000 domain called domainA. It has
> DHCP
> >>> setup to assign an IP and DNS setting (for DomainA)
> >>> whenever a node is plugged into the network. I am
> >setting
> >>> up a separate win2003 domain called DomainB. Their
> will
> >be
> >>> a trust between the 2 domains. If I want to plug in a
> >>> node into the network and have it communicate with
> >DomainB
> >>> what should I due. DHCP will assign the node the
> domainA
> >>> IP and DNS. How due I get nodes to join the DomainB
> >>> domain?
> >>>
> >>
> >>
> >>.
> >>
> >.
> >
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