We are planning to change the IP adddress of our Network.
We have two domain controlers one running DHCP, DNS and
WINS. In addition I have an exchange 2000 server as a
memeber server. I have created a new scope in DHCP (not
active yet). I am wondering what to expect once I change
the IP address of my domain controllers then all my
memeber servers and finally activate the new scope and de-
activate the old one. I will be reducing the lease time
to a very short duration to ensure they all expire over
the weekend.

Thanks

Dante

"dpmjr" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
news:902301c3e9cc$7862d8d0$(E-Mail Removed)...
> We are planning to change the IP adddress of our Network.
> We have two domain controlers one running DHCP, DNS and
> WINS. In addition I have an exchange 2000 server as a
> memeber server. I have created a new scope in DHCP (not
> active yet). I am wondering what to expect once I change
> the IP address of my domain controllers then all my
> memeber servers and finally activate the new scope and de-
> activate the old one. I will be reducing the lease time
> to a very short duration to ensure they all expire over
> the weekend.
>
> Thanks
>
> Dante

It should be OK, but to be safe, I would bind the new IP address as a second
IP addresses on the NIC. Set the lease very short, then deactivate the
scope. When the IP addresses expire, they should pick one from the new
scope.

How will my DNS server respond to a new IP address?


"Rob Elder, MVP" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
news:%(E-Mail Removed)...
>
> "dpmjr" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
> news:902301c3e9cc$7862d8d0$(E-Mail Removed)...
> > We are planning to change the IP adddress of our Network.
> > We have two domain controlers one running DHCP, DNS and
> > WINS. In addition I have an exchange 2000 server as a
> > memeber server. I have created a new scope in DHCP (not
> > active yet). I am wondering what to expect once I change
> > the IP address of my domain controllers then all my
> > memeber servers and finally activate the new scope and de-
> > activate the old one. I will be reducing the lease time
> > to a very short duration to ensure they all expire over
> > the weekend.
> >
> > Thanks
> >
> > Dante
>
> It should be OK, but to be safe, I would bind the new IP address as a
second
> IP addresses on the NIC. Set the lease very short, then deactivate the
> scope. When the IP addresses expire, they should pick one from the new
> scope.
>
>

Hello All,

Assuming that this is a W2K AD domain, make sure your DC's and DNS servers
are registered correctly.

1.)At the prompt type ipconfig /flushdns and wait for the services to
flush.
2.)ipconfig /registerdns wait for the services to regiser.
3.)net stop netlogon
4.)net start netlogon

Wait 15 minutes for AD to replicate.

Run a netdiag on all DC's and DNS servers to make sure that there is no
problem.

Link to netdiag KB article.
321708 HOW TO: Use the Network Diagnostics Tool (Netdiag.exe) in Windows
2000
http://support.microsoft.com/?id=321708


Shane Brasher
MCSE (2003,2000,NT),MCSA, A+
Microsoft Platforms Support
Windows NT/2000 Networking

thanks


>-----Original Message-----
>Hello All,
>
>Assuming that this is a W2K AD domain, make sure your
DC's and DNS servers
>are registered correctly.
>
> 1.)At the prompt type ipconfig /flushdns and wait
for the services to
>flush.
> 2.)ipconfig /registerdns wait for the services to
regiser.
> 3.)net stop netlogon
> 4.)net start netlogon
>
>Wait 15 minutes for AD to replicate.
>
>Run a netdiag on all DC's and DNS servers to make sure
that there is no
>problem.
>
>Link to netdiag KB article.
>321708 HOW TO: Use the Network Diagnostics Tool
(Netdiag.exe) in Windows
>2000
>http://support.microsoft.com/?id=321708
>
>
>Shane Brasher
>MCSE (2003,2000,NT),MCSA, A+
>Microsoft Platforms Support
>Windows NT/2000 Networking
>
>
>
>
>
>.
>