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We have a main site with a DHCP server, using the addressing scheme 10.1.1.X. &nbsp;We also have a remote site connected by a dedicated T1. &nbsp;I &nbsp;have the LAN interface on the remote network setup with an IP address helper (it's a Cisco 2600). &nbsp;The address of that LAN interface uses 10.4.1.X. &nbsp;My question is, when the router forwards the request, will the DHCP server give it an address from the 10.4.1.X scope, assuming I have it created? &nbsp;Also, can I just create a second scope, or do I need to make it a superscope? &nbsp;Are there any advantages to using a superscope?
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We have a main site with a DHCP server, using the addressing scheme 10.1.1.X.  We also have a remote site connected by a dedicated T1.  I  have the LAN interface on the remote network setup with an IP address helper (it's a Cisco 2600).  The address of that LAN interface uses 10.4.1.X.  My question is, when the router forwards the request, will the DHCP server give it an address from the 10.4.1.X scope, assuming I have it created?  Also, can I just create a second scope, or do I need to make it a superscope?  Are there any advantages to using a superscope?

Question about creating multiple scopes for multiple subnet.

The Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP) is an auto configuration protocol used on IP networks and an extension of the Bootstrap Protocol. DHCP allows for computers to be configured automatically to communicate with each other over an IP network without the need for manual setup by a network administrator. The implementation of DHCP relies on a DHCP server to hand out network configuration information to DHCP-capable clients that request an IP address (and other information required or useful in communicating with other devices on an IP network). In addition to an IP address, common configuration information served over DHCP includes a default gateway, subnet mask and DNS sever(s).

DHCP

Windows Server 2003 was based on Windows XP and was released in four editions: Web, Standard, Enterprise and Datacenter. It also had derivative versions for clusters, storage and Microsoft’s Small Business Server. Important upgrades included integrating Internet Information Services (IIS), improvements to Active Directory (AD) and Group Policy (GP), and the migration to Automated System Recovery (ASR).