DHCP Commands
The following table lists the commands that you can use to manage DHCP on your
network.
Table 3 Commands Used in DHCP
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/usr/lib/inet/dhcpd
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ISC DHCP only: The ISC DHCP server daemon. For more
information, see the
dhcpd
(8)
man page.
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/usr/lib/inet/dhcrelay
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ISC DHCP only: Enables a means for relaying DHCP and
BOOTP requests from a
DHCP
client on a network with no DHCP servers to
DHCP
servers on other networks. For more information,
see the
dhcrelay
(8)
man page.
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/usr/sbin/dhcpagent
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The
dhcpagent
daemon, which implements the client side of the DHCP protocol. For
more information, see the
dhcpagent(1M) man page.
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/usr/sbin/ipadm
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Used at system boot to assign IP addresses to network
interfaces, configure network interface parameters, or both. On a
DHCP client, ipadm starts DHCP to get the
parameters (including the IP address) needed to configure a network
interface. For more information, see the
ipadm(1M) man page.
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/usr/sbin/omshell
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ISC DHCP only: Provides a way to query and change the
ISC DHCP server's state by using the Object Management API (OMAPI).
For more information, see the omshell(1) man page.
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/usr/sbin/snoop
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Used to capture and display the contents of packets
being passed across the network. snoop is useful
for troubleshooting problems with the DHCP service. For more
information, see the
snoop(1M) man page.
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