Brocade Mobility RFS Controller CLI Reference Guide (Supporting software release 5.5.0.0 and later) - Manual (Page 951)

940 Brocade Mobility RFS Controller CLI Reference Guide
53-1003098-01
13
Example
rfs4000-229D58(config-dhcp-policy-test-pool-testPool)#bootfile test.txt
rfs4000-229D58(config-dhcp-policy-test-pool-testPool)#show context
dhcp-pool testPool
address 192.168.13.4 class dhcpclass1
bootfile test.txt
rfs4000-229D58(config-dhcp-policy-test-pool-testPool)#
Related Commands:
ddns
dhcp-pool-mode commands
Configures Dynamic Domain Name Service (DDNS) parameters. Dynamic DNS provides a way to
access an individual device in a DHCP serviced network using a static device name.
Depending on the DHCP server’s configuration, the IP address of a device changes periodically. To
ensure continuous accessibility to a device (having a dynamic IP address), the device’s current IP
address is published to a DDNS server that resolves the static device name (used to access the
device) with a changing IP address.
The DDNS server must be accessible from outside the network and must be configured as an
address resolver.
Supported in the following platforms:
• Access Points — Brocade Mobility 650 Access Point, Brocade Mobility 6511 Access Point,
Brocade Mobility 1220 Access Point, Brocade Mobility 71XX Access Point, Brocade
Mobility 1240 Access Point
• Wireless Controllers — Brocade Mobility RFS4000, Brocade Mobility RFS6000, Brocade
Mobility RFS7000
• Service Platforms — Brocade Mobility RFS9510
Syntax:
ddns [domainname|multiple-user-class|server|ttl]
ddns domainname <DDNS-DOMAIN-NAME>
ddns multiple-user-class
ddns server [<IP>|<HOST-ALIAS-NAME>] {<IP1>|<HOST-ALIAS-NAME1>}
ddns ttl <1-864000>
Parameters
ddns domainname <DDNS-DOMAIN-NAME>
no Resets the boot image path for BOOTP clients
bootp Configures BOOTP protocol parameters
domainname
<DDNS-DOMAIN-NAME> Sets the domain name used for DNS updates
The controller uses DNS to convert human readable host names into IP addresses. Host names are not
case sensitive and can contain alphabetic or numeric letters or a hyphen. A Fully Qualified Domain Name
(FQDN) consists of a host name plus a domain name. For example, computername.domain.com.