Exactly the same thing DHCP (Dynamic Host Control Protocol) provides for any other operating system administrator.
Most, if not all, Linux distros come with a dhcp client in the basic installation.
dhcp-client
The Linux administrator is called the "root" user.
It can if the administrator of the DHCP server has input incorrect values. DHCP is to provide a device with answers to commonly asked questions that it will need to correctly function in a network. If you can't get a DHCP address and everybody else can the problem is on your end most likely.
Linux System Administrator's Guide was created in 2005.
Linux Network Administrator's Guide was created in 2005.
DHCP should only be enabled if your network is set up for dynamic IP addressing.
A Linux system administrator can verify that the Linux system is forwaring IPV4 packets by querying the sysctl kernel to see if forwarding is enabled.
Windows Server Family, Linux are some examples. And also there are some routers that have the DHCP service enabled.
The dhcpcd daemon or dhclient.
For a Windows based system you use the DHCP MMC snapin console. This is installed when the DHCP server service is installed. For Linux and Unix based systems you can edit the DHCP configuration file in /etc
DHCP
root