No Classes Defined for Adapter

I created a user classid on my DHCP server with the ASCII name of dns2 and
the label "Special DNS Class". I then executed the command "ipconfig
/setclassid E1 dns2" on a client station. I previously relabled "Local Area
Connection" as "E1" on the machine for ease of typing. Ipconfig /all on the
client shows the DHCP classid of dns2 listed, but the DNS server listed is
the one in the normal scope options, not the special DNS server address
listed in the class options. I also tried "ipconfig /setclassid E1 "Special
DNS Class" on the workstation with the same results. When I try "ipconfig
/showclassid E1" the message returned is "there are no classes defined for
E1". The class is present on the server with the correct DNS option. What
is incorrect in the implementation?

Disregard. I figured out at least part of the answer. On another machine
the classid works fine if I don't relable the connection from "Local Area
Connection" to anything else. The E1 label change must have screwed it up
somehow.


"Brian Whiting" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
news:(E-Mail Removed)...
>I created a user classid on my DHCP server with the ASCII name of dns2 and
>the label "Special DNS Class". I then executed the command "ipconfig
>/setclassid E1 dns2" on a client station. I previously relabled "Local
>Area Connection" as "E1" on the machine for ease of typing. Ipconfig /all
>on the client shows the DHCP classid of dns2 listed, but the DNS server
>listed is the one in the normal scope options, not the special DNS server
>address listed in the class options. I also tried "ipconfig /setclassid E1
>"Special DNS Class" on the workstation with the same results. When I try
>"ipconfig /showclassid E1" the message returned is "there are no classes
>defined for E1". The class is present on the server with the correct DNS
>option. What is incorrect in the implementation?
>