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Windows To export your DHCP db for import into SQL or some other db for analysis, use the NT4 Server Resource Kit utility dhcpcmd. The syntax is: dhcpcmd  scope_address  enumclients [-v | -h] where -v is verbose and -h generates hardware information If you need to move the dhcp server db from on server to another, see  How to Move a DHCP Database to Another Windows NT Server  . That is the Microsoft way. A very conservative approach is to recreate the scopes on a new server and let them be deactivated: Use DHCPCMD to import the IP-reservations in the scopes (if there are no reservations, you don't have to do the import of course). Then, deactivate a scope from the old server and activate the corresponding scope on the new server. This should work perfectly as the clients send broadcasts to look for a DHCP server. In the clients' event logs, you'll see NACK errors from the old server. Don't worry about those, a client always checks for the last known DHCP server fi

How to Remotely Reconfigure IP from Static Addressing to DHCP  Email  Print This article was previously published under Q194407 IMPORTANT: This article contains information about editing the registry. Before you edit the registry, make sure you understand how to restore it if a problem occurs. For information on how to do this, view the "Restoring the Registry" online Help topic in Regedit.exe or the "Restoring a Registry Key" online Help topic in Regedt32.exe. SUMMARY This article discusses how to change a computer's IP address from static to DHCP from a remote location. MORE INFORMATION WARNING: Using Registry Editor incorrectly can cause serious problems that may require you to reinstall your operating system. Microsoft cannot guarantee that problems resulting from the incorrect use of Registry Editor can be solved. Use Registry Editor at your own risk. For information about how to edit the registry, view the "Changing Keys

DHCP Service logs startup and shutdown events in the Event Viewer. You can enable detailed monitoring logs: Right-click the DHCP server in the DHCP Administration Tool Click Properties On the General tab, click Enable DHCP Audit Logging This will create a log file winnt\system32\dhcp\DhcpSrvLog.xxx.

How to Restore a Corrupted DHCP Database File When the DHCP database has been corrupted: Event ID: 1014 Source: DhcpServer Description: The Jet database returned the following Error: -510. -or- Event ID: 1014 Source: DhcpServer Description: The Jet database returned the following Error: -1022. -or- Event ID: 1014 Source: DhcpServer Description: The Jet database returned the following Error: -1850. To resolve :  Q173396

STEP BY STEP solution Note: These are the exact steps for Win 7. I think is the same on Win 8. To get the actual amount of PageFile usage, start 'Performance Monitor' (perfmon.exe), and 'Add Counters' -> 'Paging File' -> 'Usage'. It will give you the answer in %, but you know the total amount of paging file so you can calculate the exact amount of USED paging file (in MB). To read the total amount of paging file: Press Win+Break to open 'System properties'. Go to: 'Advanced' -> 'Performance' -> 'Advanced' -> 'Virtual memory' -> 'Total paging file size' (in MB) ).

Windows 2008 R2 Memory Counters in Task Manager Posted on   May 2, 2011   by   Rickard Nobel How to use  Task Manager  in Windows Server 2008 R2 and Windows 7 to interpret actual memory usage. The easiest and fastest way to check CPU and Memory usage of a Windows Server is often to use Task Manager, however the data given in the tool is not so obvious as it may look. Task Manager is an old tool that has been available since at least Windows NT 3.51 and has been somewhat modified in each Windows Server release since, however rarely completely understood. (The best way to start Task Manager is the press  CTRL SHIFT ESCAPE  at the same time. This may seem stupid, but they are all located on left side of the keyboard and can be touched together with one hand.) In a series of posts I will discuss how to read and understand the memory output of Task Manager in the most common Windows operating systems. Unfortunately many of the values have very different names and meaning betwee

Explanation of Pagefile Usage as reported in the Task Manager TechNet Archive   8 Jan 2008 11:18 AM  7 In this post i am trying to explain the usage of page file as reported in the task manager. Many of us beleive that the page file usage shown in the task manager is the actual usage but this is not so. The below explanation will clarify it. PF Usage as reported in task manager in Windows XP and Windows Server 2003 is actually the system commit total. This number represents potential page file usage, not actual page file usage. It is how much page file space would be used if all the private committed virtual memory in the system had to be paged out all at once. The task manager ;what it calls “pagefile usage” is actually the system commit charge (the total number of committed pages in the system). It can grow as high as the current commit limit, which is roughly the sum of all pagefiles and RAM . Page  file usage is  ,the amount of Committed Bytes – I.e. the amou

RAM, virtual memory, pagefile, and memory management in Windows  Email  Print Support for Windows XP has ended Microsoft ended support for Windows XP on April 8, 2014. This change has affected your software updates and security options.  Learn what this means for you and how to stay protected. Support for Windows Server 2003 ended on July 14, 2015 Microsoft ended support for Windows Server 2003 on July 14, 2015. This change has affected your software updates and security options. Learn what this means for you and how to stay protected. SUMMARY This article contains basic information about the virtual memory implementation in 32-bit versions of Windows. This information concerns Windows 2000, Windows XP, Windows Server 2003, Windows Vista, and Windows Server 2008. (Because Windows Server 2008 R2 is available only in a 64-bit version, this information does not apply to it.) MORE INFORMATION In modern operating systems such as Windows, applicati

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Symptom Some DNS records may be deleted from DNS server automatically. For example, you have created static A records for your printers.    However, these records are deleted automatically. Cause This problem may occur when DNS scavenging is enabled. DNS scavenging is feature which helps remove stale resource records automatically. Scavenging improves DNS server and zone transfer performance when working with dynamic update together. However, some devices may not be able to perform dynamic update. When DNS scavenging is enabled, these records may be recognized as stale and deleted automatically because they are not updated timely. Solution Scavenging is set in three places on a Windows Server: 1.                     On the individual resource record to be scavenged. 2.                     On a zone to be scavenged. 3.                     At one or more servers performing scavenging. It must be set in all three places or nothing happens. You may confi