Why you use static IPs on your network infrastructure.

Video quality	The size	Download

Информация о Why you use static IPs on your network infrastructure.

Название	:	Why you use static IPs on your network infrastructure.
Продолжительность	:	5.41
Дата публикации	:
Просмотров	:	4,8 rb

This is main point: DHCP server - fails Many small businesses use of the shelf home routers and 2 things happens often due to poor programming DHCP hangs and because bad physical design WIFI start crap out after 1-2 years of use (bad power handling inside device, as soon as electrolytic caps dry out you WIFI will crap out really fast)
Comment from : Alex Bold

Great video Willie, I think the only disadvantage of static IP's is that all of a sudden you want to create a new vlan and want to move some devices to the new vlan and the hard work of going one by one to fix it again But nothing serious
Comment from : Carlos Bril

Thanks for the awesome video, now I have a question, do you think it is better to set static IP on the device itself and keep it out of your dhcp range or you set it on the router via mac address ? thanks
Comment from : HappyShr00m

I can't say i disagree I also find for whatever reason when the network is acting funky my static IP devices tend to still work which is why I leave my not just my infrastructure but even workstation on static ip
Comment from : Maheer Kibria

but if you set a manual ip address to one device and you don't reserve that address in your dhcp server, that ip could be set to another device, what do you think is the best strategy to avoid this kind of problem in your local network?
Comment from : haroldpepete

On my network IP's 1-99 are for static IP's All of my wired devices have static IP's including Disk Station and the NVR
Comment from : Harry Rickenbach

STATIC allllllll dayyyyyyy!! Great video - thanks Willi!
Comment from : David Anderson

I came up old school, in the days before TCP/IP was a thing Working for a large multinational corporation, they standardized everything When IP became the norm, there was a template that was used x1 was the gateway, 2-10 were switches/routers, 11-30 servers, 30-50 other devices like APs etc, 50-75 for printers and network scanners The rest of the /24 range could be assigned DHCP Of course, modifications were made based on network size, but it kept everyone and everything in sync We also put labels on those devices with static IP addresses so other folks coming behind of us could get the IP info quick
Comment from : Bigg Poppa

I agree Core equipment set as static configured on the device I still have a DHCP reservation setup for documentation Rare for DHCP to go down, but it happens I have a home network with VLANs and so on I keep logs of changes to my network switch, pfSense and so on
Comment from : Andy Mok

Static IP Addresses are very important to make sure the critical network devices are always working I learnt it the hard way I took over a project and the previous person had the main printer/copier on DHCP, but installed the printer on all computers using its IP Address at the time When the DHCP Server renewed all IP leases, it assigned the IP address of the Printer/Copier to another device All of a sudden, no one's able to print
Comment from : Theophilus Marshall

It's a MUST that all printers are setup wth WSD printing & set to DHCP :) OH and on WiFi too !! :) Happy thursday !
Comment from : Jasons Lab

lets say ok somebody screwed up a firmware update that breaks static ips after a day your switches break can not access them or access points but dhcp does not break it is only the static setup that does I had this happen to me once they fixed the firmware I did go back to static yes
Comment from : byrd203

For printers I like to do DHCP with reservations If the DNS server changes, resolution of the SMTP / File server for scanning doesn't break Also if you need to expand the subnet Switches and servers I get I also can go either way on APs Static or DHCP with reservations
Comment from : JRR

DHCP with reservations, I rarely do static any more It makes it a lot simpler if I have to move hardware from site to site The only thing I static is virtual servers because I don’t have to move them Always use multiple dhcp servers
Comment from : jhippl