02-23-2009 01:22 AM - edited 07-03-2021 05:12 PM
Guys, Can anyone tell me what this means?
I take it to mean that the security policy will not pass untill the user has a DHCP address? Is this correct?
Many thx all,
Ken
Solved! Go to Solution.
02-23-2009 06:52 AM
You are correct.... This only allows traffic from users who have obtained their ip address via dhcp. On the flip side, enabling this has caused issues in which certain clients may not connect even if they have dhcp. Also ARP errors have been known to show up in the logs.
If you really want to use this feature, go ahead and give it a try. If you have more problems when enabled, then you know this feature isn't going to work for you.
02-23-2009 06:52 AM
You are correct.... This only allows traffic from users who have obtained their ip address via dhcp. On the flip side, enabling this has caused issues in which certain clients may not connect even if they have dhcp. Also ARP errors have been known to show up in the logs.
If you really want to use this feature, go ahead and give it a try. If you have more problems when enabled, then you know this feature isn't going to work for you.
02-23-2009 06:57 AM
Thx mate :))
02-23-2009 06:59 AM
I have seen this in some Cisco docs that it is not best practice not to have this enabled.
12-10-2018 03:21 PM
Hi... about this option:
DHCP Addr. Assignment
Anyone know if this option could cause the TCP RST for end devices?
Thanks
Fulvio Ferreira
05-16-2020 08:15 PM
Thanks Scott
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