The network you manage has 200 workstations split into two network segments. Each segment has two servers, each running Windows Server 2012 R2. The two segments are connected by a single router that is not BootP enabled. To get around this, you’ve set up a DHCP server on Subnetl and a DHCP Relay Agent on Subnet2.
Over the weekend, you received an e-mail alert that the DHCP server went down . When you arrive onsite, you find the DHCP server has suffered a critical failure from which it will not easily recover. You decide to replace it.
You add the DHCP role to the other server on Subnetl and configure it with both scopes. You configure all server and scope options.
When you arrive for work Monday morning, you receive reports that computers on one subnet cannot communicate with computers on the other subnet. Computers are able to communicate with workstations on the same subnet. You find that computers on Subnetl have received IP addresses from the DHCP server, but computers in Subnet2 have not.
What should you do?
ANSWER: In Routing and Remote Access, change the IP address configured for the Relay Agent protocol.