uncleflo
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23.3. Configuring a DHCP Client
Saved by uncleflo on July 14th, 2013.
The first step for configuring a DHCP client is to make sure the kernel recognizes the network interface card. Most cards are recognized during the installation process and the system is configured to use the correct kernel module for the card. If a card is added after installation, Kudzu[6] should recognize it and prompt for the configuration of the corresponding kernel module for it. Be sure to check the Hardware Compatibility List available at http://hardware.redhat.com/hcl/. If the network card is not configured by the installation program or Kudzu and you know which kernel module to load for it, refer to Chapter 37, Kernel Modules for details on loading kernel modules.
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Saved by uncleflo on July 14th, 2013.
If the intricacies of bind are too much to navigate and all you really need is lightweight DNS services for your LAN, dnsmasq might fit the bill: Configure it with /etc/hosts, use it for easy DHCP services, and put the kibosh on the likes of Sitefinder's DNS-breaking marketing scheme. There you are on your small home LAN, or small business, feeling ignored by the Linux world. You want to take advantage of nice labor-saving tools like DHCP (dynamic host configuration protocol) and DNS (domain name system), but it feels like only uber-geeks need apply.
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20.2. Configuring a DHCP Server
Saved by uncleflo on July 12th, 2013.
To configure a DHCP server, you must create the dhcpd.conf configuration file in the /etc/ directory. A sample file can be found at /usr/share/doc/dhcp-<version>/dhcpd.conf.sample. DHCP also uses the file /var/lib/dhcpd/dhcpd.leases to store the client lease database. Refer to Section 20.2.2, “Lease Database” for more information.
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