Overview
5-32
Usage Guidelines 2
Follow the steps below to create a DHCP User Class:
1. Create a DHCP class named
RFS7000DHCPclass. RFS7000 supports a maximum of 32 DHCP classes.
RFS7000(config)#ip dhcp class RFS7000DHCPclass
RFS7000(config-dhcpclass)#
2. Create a USER class named MC800. The privilege mode changes to (config-dhcpclass). RFS7000
supports a maximum of 8 Users classes per DHCP class.
RFS7000(config-dhcpclass)#option user-class MC800
RFS7000(config-dhcpclass)#
3. Create a Pool named WID, using (config)# mode.
RFS7000(config)#ip dhcp pool WID
RFS7000(config-dhcp)#
4. Associate the DHCP class, created in Step 1 with the pool created in Step 3. The switch supports
association of only 8 CDHCP classes with a pool.
RFS7000(config-dhcp)#class RFS7000DHCPclass
RFS7000(config-dhcp-class)#
5. The switch leads you to a new mode (config-dhcp-class). Use this mode to add an address range used
for the DHCP class, associated with the pool.
RFS7000(config-dhcp-class)#address range 11.22.33.44
Example
The example below creates a named extended IP access list.
RFS7000(config)#ip access-list extended TestACL
RFS7000(config-ext-nacl)#
The example below creates a named standard IP access list.
RFS7000(config)#ip access-list standard TestStdACL
RFS7000(config-std-nacl)#
The example below creates a static NAT translation.
RFS7000(config)#ip nat inside destination static 1.1.1.1 2.2.2.2
RFS7000(config)#
The example below creates a DHCP pool.
RFS7000(config)#ip dhcp pool TestPool
RFS7000(config-dhcp)#
The example below creates a DHCP class.
RFS7000(config)#ip dhcp class TestDHCPclass
RFS7000(config-dhcpclass)#
To Next Page
Loading...
Need help?
General
