Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP) is a network management protocol used in IP networks, including those connected to Windows 2000 operating systems. It automates the process of assigning IP addresses, subnet masks, default gateways, and other network configuration parameters to devices on a network, allowing them to communicate effectively. By using DHCP, network administrators can manage address allocation dynamically, reducing the chances of IP conflicts and simplifying the administration of IP address assignments. Windows 2000 includes built-in DHCP server and client functionality, making it easier to deploy and manage network configurations.
FreeBSD of course
You haven't indicated what operating system you are using. For windows, using the 'ipconfig /all' command will show you what the DHCP server address is.
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.
windows 2000
Either disable the dhcp scope, or remove the service.
They aren't examples of the same operating system. Unix is a classification of operating system; Solaris is an example of Unix. But Windows 2000 is a version of Windows, and not related at all to the other two.
1.7
Windows 2000
You can boot your system through PXE system, I never heard that you can boot your device through DHCP.
No, the Operating System has nothing to do with the IP address, which is assigned by an administrator (usually through DHCP).it is unique for each device in a network.
Windows 2000
DHCP