Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP) A protocol that provides a means to dynamically allocate IP addresses to computers on a local area network. The system administrator assigns a range of IP addresses to DHCP and each client computer on the LAN has its TCP/IP software configured to request an IP address from the DHCP server. The request and grant process uses a lease concept with a controllable time period.
to exchange network reachability changes with other bgp systems
TFTP (Trivial File Transfer Protocol) is a lightweight file transfer protocol that is most commonly used for booting computers over a network or updating devices attached to the network.
network
The computer searches for a DHCP (Dynamic Host Control Protocol) server on your network and tries to request a IP (Internet Protocol) address. Once it achieves this process it can communicate with other devices on your network.
FTP
The DHCP service.
SSH
BOOTP stands for Bootstrap Protocol, a network protocol used to automatically assign IP addresses and configure network settings for devices on a network. It was primarily designed for diskless workstations to obtain an IP address and bootstrap information from a server. BOOTP allows clients to request an IP address and other configuration details from a server, which responds with the necessary information. While largely replaced by DHCP (Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol), BOOTP is still relevant in some legacy systems.
SNMP is the most widely used protocol for network monitoring
Simple Certificate Enrollment Protocol (SCEP).
selecting a routing protocol assigning IP network numbers Assigning network addresses to interfaces
Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP)
SNMP
DHCP or dynamic host control protocol is useful because you don't need to assign each machine their own address. If you have DHCP server it will automatically gives address to each machine that will connect to it.
to exchange network reachability changes with other bgp systems
The protocol that automatically configures IP settings for a client is called Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP). DHCP allows devices on a network to receive IP addresses and other network configuration parameters automatically, eliminating the need for manual configuration. When a client connects to the network, it sends a request to the DHCP server, which then assigns an available IP address and provides additional information like the subnet mask, default gateway, and DNS servers.
SMTPv3