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Forum Discussion
GS724TV6 - Refuses to get DHCP address non 192.168.0.x address
I have two GS724TV6 that I want to configure and set up on my network. The network is a Verizon FIOS router that serves as DHCP to a Netgear GS724TV4. I also have a few 8 port Netgear switches on the network (GS108EV4) and a GS316EPP. All of these get DHCP addresses perfectly fine.
- Neither get DHCP addresses
- They take the default address of 192.168.0.239
- I was able to configure a PC as 192.168.0.1 and connect to them
- I assured that they were both configured as DHCP
- When I configured one to 192.168.1.30 with a gateway of 192.168.1.1 (the Verizon Router) it would be seen when I plugged it into the network.
- I set up it's MAC address in the router to assign it 192.168.1.30, the router never assigned the address
- I upgraded the firmware to 7.0.0.14 from 7.0.0.12, no change
- The Network Discovery Tool doesn't see the device on either the 192.168.0.x or 192.168.1.x configurations
How to I get it do get a DHCP address from my regular network like all of the other 40 devices seem to be able to do?
1 Reply
In the subject, you say "Refuse" - are the DHCP requests ever reach your LAN, and the Verizon FIOS router LAN and it's DHCP server, and you have some indications from that DHCP server that is has assigned the intended IP address?
They take the default address of 192.168.0.239
This is the Netgear default IP address config if the DHCP client does not recieve an anser on the LAN.
When I configured one to 192.168.1.30 with a gateway of 192.168.1.1 (the Verizon Router) it would be seen when I plugged it into the network.
Permitting the GS724Tv6 management VLAN (default VLAN 1, ...) is really connected to your LAN - yes, of course.
- I was able to configure a PC as 192.168.0.1 and connect to them
When doing so, this PC was connected to the LAN, or had used a temporary direct link to the GS724Tv6?
Based on your problem description, I guess that was a direct connection...How and where are your two new GS724Tv6 connected to? Thats the point you should start investigating...
The Network Discovery Tool doesn't see the device on either the 192.168.0.x or 192.168.1.x configurations
The NETGEAR Discovery Tool can make use of NSDP (NETGEAR Switch Discovery Protocol) and UPnP (Universal Plug and Play SSDP protocol) to discover NETGEAR devices.
In combination with these recent switches - NDT depends on a working network connection, the switch and the PC need IP configuration in the same subnet - its pure SSDP.
The legacy NSDP - able to discover any device on a transparent layer 2 network - is unlikely implemented
Your other GS108Ev4, and GS316EPP switches are supporting also NSDP, unless the admin has explicitly disabled the NSDP discovery function.
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