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From: Janet on 18 Apr 2008 22:54 Good point about the not-yet-stale IP lease in the old subnet. However, when I changed the subnet, I took down the network for about five minutes thinking the clients would issue a new DHCP request when it came back. I've witnessed that behavior on my home PC when I unplug the switch. The funny thing is that the "conflicting IP" popup was, in fact, appearing on multiple machines. That's why I think there was something nefarious running on the suspect machine. "Phillip Windell" <philwindell(a)hotmail.com> wrote in message news:eW708$VoIHA.3428(a)TK2MSFTNGP02.phx.gbl... > How in the world did you re-address and whole network that fast??? > > If you only changed the DHCP Scope that may take 4 days to fully take > effect unless you went around and rebooted every machine or did a IPConfig > /release/renew. And then after that you would still have to adjust > devices that don't use DHCP,...and then after that adjust any Applications > that have communication functions that may be effected by the change. It > could takes days or maybe even weeks to correctly re-address a company > network if it is anything more complicated than a "home-user" network. > > I suspect that not all the machines had moved to 10.* by that point and > conflict just simply still existed on the 192.* > > Another thing is that you can only have an IP# conflict on a single pair > of machines (the valid one and the intruder),...you can't have multiple > machines conplaining about the same conflict because they would not all be > using the same address in the first place. So when you say "wireless > clients get the there is an IP address conflict", that just doesn't make > any sense,...it can't be "clients",...it has to be "client". > > > -- > Phillip Windell > www.wandtv.com > > The views expressed, are my own and not those of my employer, or > Microsoft, > or anyone else associated with me, including my cats. > ----------------------------------------------------- > >
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