|
List Info
Thread: Dhcpd versus Windows Vista
|
|
| Dhcpd versus Windows Vista |
  Netherlands |
2007-03-12 03:36:42 |
LS,
I experience difficulty with Windows Vista accepting a DHCP
lease from the
isc server, from which I can not directly pinpoint the
origin of the
problem. It appears that Vista is not accepting a lease when
it has no open
connection to the internet.
Now I find on the microsoft this article about DHCP
problems:
http://suppor
t.microsoft.com/kb/256986/
My in depth knowledge of the DHCP process is not very good.
Can someone on
this list tell me if the problem microsoft describes has
somthing to do
with the problem I see.
When Vista fails to accept a lease, I see on the server log
that the server
get a DHCP request and send a DHCP offer, but this offer is
not
acknowledged when I am behind a closed firewall. As soon as
I open the
firewall by configuring NAT ( I am on a privat IP range), I
see a normal
DHCP sequence in the logfile.
If not relevant to my problem, can this microsoft bug be
relevant in
combination with the ISC server?
Regards, Koos.
|
|
| Re: Dhcpd versus Windows Vista |
  United States |
2007-03-12 08:35:10 |
A.J. Werkman wrote:
> LS,
>
> I experience difficulty with Windows Vista accepting a
DHCP lease from the
> isc server, from which I can not directly pinpoint the
origin of the
> problem. It appears that Vista is not accepting a lease
when it has no open
> connection to the internet.
>
> Now I find on the microsoft this article about DHCP
problems:
> http://suppor
t.microsoft.com/kb/256986/
"Description of the Microsoft Windows registry"
I think you pasted the wrong URL.
Carl K
|
|
| Dhcpd versus Windows Vista |
  Netherlands |
2007-03-12 10:57:50 |
Sorry, I posted the wrong URL.
The correct URL is:
http://support
.microsoft.com/kb/928233
Koos.
At 09:36 12-03-2007, you wrote:
>LS,
>
>I experience difficulty with Windows Vista accepting a
DHCP lease from the
>isc server, from which I can not directly pinpoint the
origin of the
>problem. It appears that Vista is not accepting a lease
when it has no open
>connection to the internet.
>
>Now I find on the microsoft this article about DHCP
problems:
>http://suppor
t.microsoft.com/kb/256986/
>
>My in depth knowledge of the DHCP process is not very
good. Can someone on
>this list tell me if the problem microsoft describes has
somthing to do
>with the problem I see.
>
>When Vista fails to accept a lease, I see on the server
log that the server
>get a DHCP request and send a DHCP offer, but this offer
is not
>acknowledged when I am behind a closed firewall. As soon
as I open the
>firewall by configuring NAT ( I am on a privat IP
range), I see a normal
>DHCP sequence in the logfile.
>
>If not relevant to my problem, can this microsoft bug be
relevant in
>combination with the ISC server?
>
>Regards, Koos.
|
|
| Re: Dhcpd versus Windows Vista |
  Netherlands |
2007-03-12 12:00:28 |
-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
Hash: SHA1
Koos,
I don't think your problem and the knowledge base entry are
related.
The KB article describes a problem where either the DHCP
server or something in
the network between the client and the server (like a router
or a switch) blocks
the DHCP packet from the client because the broadcast flag
is set in Vista.
However, since the server is actually issuing a lease to the
client, this is
probably not it.
You point out that everything works when you open the
firewall. Badly configured
firewalls are often a source of problems for DHCP. My
recommendation would be to
use Google, and try to find another user with a similar
setup and a solution.
Failing that, most firewalls have some documentation of some
kind. ;)
- --
Shane
A.J. Werkman wrote:
> Sorry, I posted the wrong URL.
>
> The correct URL is:
> http://support
.microsoft.com/kb/928233
>
> Koos.
>
>
>
> At 09:36 12-03-2007, you wrote:
>> LS,
>>
>> I experience difficulty with Windows Vista
accepting a DHCP lease from the
>> isc server, from which I can not directly pinpoint
the origin of the
>> problem. It appears that Vista is not accepting a
lease when it has no open
>> connection to the internet.
>>
>> Now I find on the microsoft this article about DHCP
problems:
>> http://suppor
t.microsoft.com/kb/256986/
>>
>> My in depth knowledge of the DHCP process is not
very good. Can someone on
>> this list tell me if the problem microsoft
describes has somthing to do
>> with the problem I see.
>>
>> When Vista fails to accept a lease, I see on the
server log that the server
>> get a DHCP request and send a DHCP offer, but this
offer is not
>> acknowledged when I am behind a closed firewall. As
soon as I open the
>> firewall by configuring NAT ( I am on a privat IP
range), I see a normal
>> DHCP sequence in the logfile.
>>
>> If not relevant to my problem, can this microsoft
bug be relevant in
>> combination with the ISC server?
>>
>> Regards, Koos.
>
>
-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: GnuPG v1.4.6 (GNU/Linux)
Comment: Using GnuPG with Mozilla - http://enigmail.mozdev.org
iD8DBQFF9YcsMsfZxBO4kbQRAme6AKCgFIRhVC/4NUZ2D3Y2n0z+6xw7QACg
6SUT
2nQTFXwf6jV2I/d3itvBOF4=
=g7z8
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----
|
|
| Re: Dhcpd versus Windows Vista |

|
2007-03-12 12:23:42 |
On Mon, Mar 12, 2007, Shane Kerr wrote:
>-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
>Hash: SHA1
>
>Koos,
>I don't think your problem and the knowledge base entry
are related.
>The KB article describes a problem where either the DHCP
server or
>something in the network between the client and the
server (like a router
>or a switch) blocks the DHCP packet from the client
because the broadcast
>flag is set in Vista.
>However, since the server is actually issuing a lease to
the client, this
>is probably not it.
>You point out that everything works when you open the
firewall. Badly
>configured firewalls are often a source of problems for
DHCP. My
>recommendation would be to use Google, and try to find
another user with a
>similar setup and a solution. Failing that, most
firewalls have some
>documentation of some kind. ;)
Another problem I've found with commodity firewall/router
boxes
is that they tend to have dhcp enabled by default which can
be
``interesting'' if one already has a dhcpd or bootp server
on the
network. This bit me a couple of years ago when we
installed a
LinkSys BEFVP41 VPN box on a network where a Linux server
was
running bootpd servicing diskless workstations. I had
forgotten
that bootpd and dhcpd run on the same port.
Bill
--
INTERNET: bill Celestial.COM Bill Campbell; Celestial
Software LLC
URL: http://www.celestial.com/
a> PO Box 820; 6641 E. Mercer Way
FAX: (206) 232-9186 Mercer Island, WA
98040-0820; (206) 236-1676
Breathe fire, slay dragons, and take chances. Failure is
temporary, regret
is eternal.
|
|
| Re: Dhcpd versus Windows Vista |
  United States |
2007-03-12 12:44:06 |
A.J. Werkman wrote:
> LS,
>
> I experience difficulty with Windows Vista accepting a
DHCP lease from the
> isc server, from which I can not directly pinpoint the
origin of the
> problem. It appears that Vista is not accepting a lease
when it has no open
> connection to the internet.
Can you verify this by hooking up just the server and vista
box via a cross
over, or a dumb hub?
Carl K
|
|
[1-6]
|
|
|
about | contact Other archives ( Real Estate discussion Medical topics )
|