09-28-2016 08:46 PM - edited 03-08-2019 07:37 AM
Hi All,
We recently wanted to migrate external DHCP to a remote site: so basically just change IP helper address from one to another.
However migration failed as no device was able to get an IP from DHCP anymore and we had to roll back.
IP connectivity with the new offsite DHCP server is ok and there is no firewall in between, nor ACL, etc.
I was looking around ip forwarding command that my be used to block some broadcast specific traffic and realized that "ip forward-protocol nd" command was on devices between two sites.
My question is: does "ip forward-protocol nd" command means only allowing nd protocol? So in other words blocking all other UDP broadcast like BOOTP?
Thanks in advance,
Nick
Solved! Go to Solution.
09-28-2016 11:47 PM
Hi,
there are few protocols which are enabled by default
http://www.ciscopress.com/articles/article.asp?p=330807&seqNum=9
With this command you can only allow other protocols to be forwarded.
09-29-2016 08:17 AM
Nick
That command does not mean that it only allows the nd protocol. That command adds nd to the list of protocols that will be forwarded by the helper address. So BOOTP would still be forwarded. We do not have enough information to be able to identify the issue that prevented the remote DHCP but it would not have been the forward protocol nd.
HTH
Rick
09-28-2016 11:47 PM
Hi,
there are few protocols which are enabled by default
http://www.ciscopress.com/articles/article.asp?p=330807&seqNum=9
With this command you can only allow other protocols to be forwarded.
09-29-2016 08:17 AM
Nick
That command does not mean that it only allows the nd protocol. That command adds nd to the list of protocols that will be forwarded by the helper address. So BOOTP would still be forwarded. We do not have enough information to be able to identify the issue that prevented the remote DHCP but it would not have been the forward protocol nd.
HTH
Rick
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