jessalster
asked on
How to turn off DHCP server in CISCO 877w Router
Hi exoerts, I'am pretty new to Cisco routers and can't seem to find where to turn off the DHCP server in the router. I wpould like me Windows 2003 SBS to take care of that, which it can't as long the router i running DHCP.
I think I have looked everywhere in the SDM config user interface, but nothing comes up?
plz tell me where to do it!
In case it is neccesary to use Telnet commands, please provide me with a guide a how to do it, as I'm not familiar with that either.
I furthermore have some problems with router dropping the connection once and a while. The interval i never the same, could it be HW problems?? Plz help!
br
Jess
I think I have looked everywhere in the SDM config user interface, but nothing comes up?
plz tell me where to do it!
In case it is neccesary to use Telnet commands, please provide me with a guide a how to do it, as I'm not familiar with that either.
I furthermore have some problems with router dropping the connection once and a while. The interval i never the same, could it be HW problems?? Plz help!
br
Jess
ASKER CERTIFIED SOLUTION
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No, don't know why it drops.
Hi Jess,
If you are referring to the WAN connection being dropped and you are using DSL; its DSL itself. (I haven't looked up the specs on the 877, and assume its like a 831.) DSL was originally geared towards the residential market where continual up times was not a requirement. DSL grew into the small business/ commercial end where it met the requirements for small business coonection to the internet as as a pseudo-ISDN replacement. Occassional reboots of the DSL modem and router may be warrented.
If you are using something like frame-relay, you should call this issue to telco; there is a problem with one of the telco devices (switch, card, or ??) that telco manages. drops or outages on this commercial grade service should not be tolerated especially if you were guaranteed 99.999% service up time. (It sounds like you have DSL, but just in case it isn't)
Regards,
If you are referring to the WAN connection being dropped and you are using DSL; its DSL itself. (I haven't looked up the specs on the 877, and assume its like a 831.) DSL was originally geared towards the residential market where continual up times was not a requirement. DSL grew into the small business/ commercial end where it met the requirements for small business coonection to the internet as as a pseudo-ISDN replacement. Occassional reboots of the DSL modem and router may be warrented.
If you are using something like frame-relay, you should call this issue to telco; there is a problem with one of the telco devices (switch, card, or ??) that telco manages. drops or outages on this commercial grade service should not be tolerated especially if you were guaranteed 99.999% service up time. (It sounds like you have DSL, but just in case it isn't)
Regards,
ASKER
Hi
I have DSL, but I'm Located in Denmark. The thing is that I have removed the HW i recieved with my DSL connection, and replaced it with my 877w. I worked ok with the ISP's HW, and only sometimes with the 877w.
I have DSL, but I'm Located in Denmark. The thing is that I have removed the HW i recieved with my DSL connection, and replaced it with my 877w. I worked ok with the ISP's HW, and only sometimes with the 877w.
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ASKER
Hi Pseudocyber
I have troed to do what you wrote to me, but it somehow does not work.
I can get into the <config> but it doesnot regognize the "no dhcp server" command.
What is wrong?
It says that there is a wrong input at the h in dhcp...?
hlp!
jess
I have troed to do what you wrote to me, but it somehow does not work.
I can get into the <config> but it doesnot regognize the "no dhcp server" command.
What is wrong?
It says that there is a wrong input at the h in dhcp...?
hlp!
jess
ASKER
I really need som feedback, so know there is 350 points in the pot.
br
Jess
br
Jess
Just so that this is complete for future use, I tried to use the solution above and it didn't work, but I looked through my Cisco books and the command that worked for me was "no service dhcp". So the command series that I used read:
Telnet to the router telnet xxx.xxx.xx.x
Login
Enter enable mode
Once in, type conf t
exit
write
Telnet to the router telnet xxx.xxx.xx.x
Login
Enter enable mode
Once in, type conf t
exit
write
Really wish there was an edit button for when I mess up...
Telnet to the router telnet xxx.xxx.xx.x
Login
Enter enable mode
Once in, type conf t
type "no service dhcp"
exit
write
Telnet to the router telnet xxx.xxx.xx.x
Login
Enter enable mode
Once in, type conf t
type "no service dhcp"
exit
write
I guess there's a slight syntax difference in versions.
ASKER
I'll check your input tomorrow and you'll get your points if it works:D