Yes, you can do that after transfering the DHCP to other server and if all is well you can remove the dhcp role form old server.
Regards, Sandesh Dubey. This will resolve any conflict issues, even though you shouldn't have any. I beleive that you can right click the scope and verify as well after restore. Fortunately, the process is a lot easier in Windows Server Refer below link for the same. Thanks for your replies. I just have one more question -. I'd like to leave it in place as a backup in case anything goes wrong but obviously I won't want to enable the service again if all goes well.
Office Office Exchange Server. Not an IT pro? Windows Server TechCenter. Sign in. United States English. Ask a question. Quick access. Search related threads. Remove From My Forums. If the path is not a shared location that the destination server can read from, you must manually copy the migration store to the destination server or a location that the destination server can access. If a migration store location already exists and you want to rerun the Export-SmigServerSetting cmdlet, you must move the Svrmig.
Administrator group members can include domain users. If the source server is a domain controller, but the destination server is not, Domain Local groups are migrated as local groups, and domain users are migrated as local users.
Because IP configuration details will be used later when importing IP configuration settings to the destination server, it is a best practice to save the IP configuration settings by using the following command:. The Import-SmigServerSetting cmdlet requires you to map the source physical address to the destination physical address. The destination server can be assigned the same static IP address as the source server, unless other roles on the source server must continue to run on it.
In that case, the static IP address of the destination server can be any unallocated static IP address in the same subnet as the source server. The command parameters are case-sensitive and must appear exactly as shown. You can either use a single command line with all the parameters to import DHCP settings as when you export data from the source server or you can use the Import cmdlet multiple times to import data one parameter at a time.
Use the source IPSettings. You will map the source physical addresses to the destination physical addresses in step 3 of this procedure. If you will be importing role and IP settings separately, you should import IP settings first to avoid any IP conflicts. You can then import the DHCP role. If it only contains domain users, then use only the -Group parameter.
If the source server is a domain member server, but the destination server is a domain controller, imported local users are elevated to domain users, and imported local groups become Domain Local groups on the destination server.
Then, to complete the import operation after you restart the computer you must run the Import-SmigServerSetting cmdlet again along with the -Force parameter.. The -IPConfig switch should be used with the value All in case the user wants to import all source settings. If you import the source server IP address to the target server together with the DHCP role without disconnecting or changing the IP address of the source server, an IP address conflict will occur.
Authorize the destination server. Command parameters are case-sensitive and must appear exactly as shown. After authorization, the Server Manager event log might show event ID This is a known issue and is expected to occur only once. The event can be safely ignored.
0コメント