16.0.5, and you want to
authorize this on your domain, log onto WINDHCP1 with domain credentials that have
rights to authorize DHCP servers, and then run the following command:
Netsh dhcp add server WINDHCP1 172.16.0.5
Likewise, if you wanted to unauthorized the server, you can run this:
Netsh dhcp delete server WINDHCP1 172.16.0.5
If you later decide that this Server Core instance will no longer provide DHCP services,
it can be uninstalled like so:
Start /w ocsetup DHCPServerCore /uninstall
Installing and Configuring the File Server Role
By default, your basic File Server role is installed on Windows Server 2008, including
Server Core. If you want to use some more advanced File Server roles, such as the following,
they will need to be installed:
?–? File Replication
?– Distributed File System (DFS)
?– Distributed File System Replication
?–? Network File System (NFS)
It should come as no surprise that to install these additional roles you will use the
ocsetup command as you did for the DNS and DHCP installations. Table 2-1 shows the
command to install each File Server role.
Currently no command-line tools are used to manage these additional File Server
roles, so you will need to resort to managing them remotely via the appropriate MMC
snap-ins. To uninstall any of them, you can run the same command used to install them
and add a /uninstall switch at the end.
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