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Actually if you did do that you'd need to delete the old log file too:<br />
<br />
c:<br />
cd \logs<br />
del dump.old<br />
rename dump.txt dump.old<br />
netsh dhcp server dump &gt;&nbsp;dump.txt<br />
echo %date %time% &gt;&gt;&nbsp;changelog.txt<br />
fc dump.txt dump.old &gt;&gt;&nbsp;changelog.txt <br />
<br />
Steve 
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Actually if you did do that you'd need to delete the old log file too:

c:
cd \logs
del dump.old
rename dump.txt dump.old
netsh dhcp server dump > dump.txt
echo %date %time% >> changelog.txt
fc dump.txt dump.old >> changelog.txt

Steve

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Accept dragon-it would sound like a good plan to me.
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Accept dragon-it would sound like a good plan to me.

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I have a W2K3 standard server that is running DHCP, DNS, and A.D. This server is in a domain that has another D.C. replicating the same information. DHCP reservations are used along side a firewall so that only computers that are grated access can go outside the network. Unfortunately we have to continue using DHCP reservations. When you delete a reservation that reservation comes back in about a 24 hour period. This is fairly recent, but since we don't delete reservations daily, I can't tell precisely when this started. Also there are no warning or errors being produced by any of the servers regarding DNS, FRS, or DHCP errors. If you have any insight, I would be extremely thankful!
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I have a W2K3 standard server that is running DHCP, DNS, and A.D. This server is in a domain that has another D.C. replicating the same information. DHCP reservations are used along side a firewall so that only computers that are grated access can go outside the network. Unfortunately we have to continue using DHCP reservations. When you delete a reservation that reservation comes back in about a 24 hour period. This is fairly recent, but since we don't delete reservations daily, I can't tell precisely when this started. Also there are no warning or errors being produced by any of the servers regarding DNS, FRS, or DHCP errors. If you have any insight, I would be extremely thankful!

DHCP reservations return 24 hrs. after deletion.

The Windows operating systems have distinct methodologies for designing and implementing networks, and have specific systems to accomplish various networking processes, such as Exchange for email, Sharepoint for shared files and programs, and IIS for delivery of web pages. Microsoft also produces server technologies for networked database use, security and virtualization.