The proper way to do it is to use the MMC, the netsh commands or a powershell cmdlet. In this case the old server still appears in the Active Directory as authorized. In most cases, this is never done as the role is not uninstalled but the server is switched off instead. The reverse operation is called “unauthorize” and you’re supposed to do it before removing the DHCP role on a server. This is to avoid rogue servers everybody could set up. In this blog post, let’s see what you should do if you get during DHCP Unauthorize: There is no such object on the server error message, DHCP Authorize / UnauthorizeĪs you probably know, a DHCP Server must be authorized in an Active Directory to start delivering addresses. ![]() ![]() This entry was posted in DHCP Server and tagged Active Directory netsh powershell troubleshooting on 19th December 2016 by Dimitri
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