DHCP stands for Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol. It is an application layer protocol. Every computer on a TCP/IP network must be given a unique computer name and IP address. DHCP specifies methods for dynamic configuration of computers on TCP/IP networks. DHCP is designed to simplify and reduce the configuration and administration of computers on the network.
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- LinuxPlanet: Setting Up A SuSE 8.0 Linux DHCP Client A short and basic tutorial for ISC-DHCP for new system administrators.
- DHCP mini-HOWTO A document attempting to answer basic questions on how to set up a Linux box to serve as a DHCP server or a DHCP client.
- Network Nirvana Linux Magazine article - How to make network configuration as easy as DHCP. [Free registration required to view this article.]
- DHC Work Group Discussion List IETF main discussion group for DHCP protocol.
- Problems and Solutions of DHCP A scientific article summarizing experiences with DHCP implementation and operation, made by the authors.
- Dynamic Host Configuration (dhc) Workgroup The IETF workgroup responsible for the design of DHCP. Here you can find the charter of the group, its plans, and a list of Internet drafts and RFCs.
- OpenNetAdmin AJAX enabled IP address management (IPAM) system. Builds DNS and DHCP configs as well as tracks router configs.
- Setting up and managing a DHCP server in Windows 2000 TechRepublic article about the subject.