Implementing Windows Server 2016 DHCP
Course info
Course info
Description
DHCP is a staple of all networks and without it, IP Address management would be near impossible. In this course, Implementing Windows Server 2016 DHCP, you'll learn how to implement DHCP in a Windows Server 2016 environment. First, you'll learn how to install and configure a DHCP server including scopes, options, and server properties for IPv4 and IPv6 addresses. Next, you'll discover how to manage and troubleshoot DHCP including the DHCP database, event logs, and performing backups/restores. Finally, you'll explore how to migrate DHCP and implement fault tolerance in your environment. When you're finished with this course, you'll have the skills and knowledge of DHCP to implement and manage a DHCP implementation on Windows Server 2016.
About the author
Michael is a six-time Microsoft Most Valuable Professional, author, technical trainer, and community leader. Having been in the IT industry since the 90's, his experiences covers the gamut of Microsoft technologies, with his main focus being Windows Server, PowerShell and cloud technologies like AWS and Azure. Along with training, he has a passion for connecting people and building community in the IT Pro space. He is the current president and a founding member of The Krewe User Groups, Inc., a world-wide networking group for IT Pros and Developers.
More from the author
Section Introduction Transcripts
Course Overview
Hi everyone, my name is Michael Bender. Welcome to my course, Implementing Windows Server 2016 DHCP. I'm a Microsoft MVP, author of multiple Windows Server videos, and a Windows Server and PowerShell trainer at Madison College. Without DHCP, the life of an IT pro would be a lot more difficult. DHCP makes connecting a network easy and gets you on the golf course sooner. So this course is going to cover all the topics you need to implement DHCP on Windows Server 2016. Some of the major topics that we'll cover include how DHCP works, installing and configuring DHCP on Windows Server 2016, automating IP address allocation for IPv4 and IPv6 using DHCP, maintaining a DHCP server and implementing a highly-available DHCP infrastructure. By the end of the course, you'll have a solid foundation for implementing and managing DHCP in your organization on Windows Server 2016. I hope you'll join me on this journey to learn DHCP with the Implementing Windows Server 2016 DHCP course at Pluralsight.