DHCP assigning multiple IPs

Hi!

Is it possible to make a windows 2003 DHCP server assign multiple IPs to the same client?

i.e.
client should both get a LAN IP (192.168.x.x) and an internet IP (213.237.x.x)?

Friendly regards
Anata mo

DHCP can not assigne multiple address, to a single MAC address.
You can get one (local) through DHCP and one static.
Or have two NICs on the clients & server, two subnets, and two lease subnet
on DHCP.

Sharad
"Anata mo" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
news6A68919-5D97-4AA4-8A8F-(E-Mail Removed)...
> Hi!
>
> Is it possible to make a windows 2003 DHCP server assign multiple IPs to
the same client?
>
> i.e.
> client should both get a LAN IP (192.168.x.x) and an internet IP
(213.237.x.x)?
>
> Friendly regards
> Anata mo

Just forgot to mention that even for the first option I mentioned, you need
two NICs on the client.

However, what is the purpose of this having two IP's through DHCP? You can
use NAT, if you want the client to have internet access and run a service on
it, accessible from internet, even if the client has a single, local IP
address.

Sharad
"sharad" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
news:ePDitU$(E-Mail Removed)...
> DHCP can not assigne multiple address, to a single MAC address.
> You can get one (local) through DHCP and one static.
> Or have two NICs on the clients & server, two subnets, and two lease
subnet
> on DHCP.
>
> Sharad
> "Anata mo" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
> news6A68919-5D97-4AA4-8A8F-(E-Mail Removed)...
> > Hi!
> >
> > Is it possible to make a windows 2003 DHCP server assign multiple IPs to
> the same client?
> >
> > i.e.
> > client should both get a LAN IP (192.168.x.x) and an internet IP
> (213.237.x.x)?
> >
> > Friendly regards
> > Anata mo
>
>

The purpose is having access to online gaming without having t
configure NAT for all the ports for the clients. Though still havin
access to LAN (private IP clients

The rest of the LAN is already using NAT with private IPs. So th
idea is that a few clients should have complete unmodyfied acces
to the net and the LAN, whereas the rest just uses NAT

(All clients are single NIC clients

----- sharad wrote: ----

Just forgot to mention that even for the first option I mentioned, you nee
two NICs on the client

However, what is the purpose of this having two IP's through DHCP? You ca
use NAT, if you want the client to have internet access and run a service o
it, accessible from internet, even if the client has a single, local I
address

Shara
"sharad" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in messag
news:ePDitU$(E-Mail Removed)..
> DHCP can not assigne multiple address, to a single MAC address
> You can get one (local) through DHCP and one static
> Or have two NICs on the clients & server, two subnets, and two leas
subne
> on DHCP
>> Shara
> "Anata mo" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in messag
> news6A68919-5D97-4AA4-8A8F-(E-Mail Removed)..
>> Hi
>>>> Is it possible to make a windows 2003 DHCP server assign multiple IPs t
> the same client
>>>> i.e
>> client should both get a LAN IP (192.168.x.x) and an internet I
> (213.237.x.x)
>>>> Friendly regard
>> Anata m
>>