The IT technician can configure DHCP and provide a static IP address a on the user’s computer.
Further explanation:
We have a case of one office containing a DHCP server and another one does not. A DHCP server assigns IPs to client machines and relies on DHCP protocol. By default, a DHCP server usually assigns clients in a network dynamic IPs. However, in this case scenario, since the head office contains a DHCP server, the IT technician is required to configure the general tab of the IPV4 network settings of the user’s machine to use the DHCP server. Configuring DHCP on client’s machine will ensure that the user will gain access to the network’s resources every time he is in head office.
A machine is built to check for alternate IP addresses if a DHCP server is absent. Therefore, to ensure that this user is always connected, the technician should also configure static IPs in the alternate configuration tab of IPV4 settings so that he will be able to connect to the branch office. Note that the static IP should be configured within the IP range of the branch office and not of the DHCP server.
In conclusion, you should avoid configuring a static IP on both the general and the alternate configuration tab for the branch office network. Doing so will restrict the user from accessing an established network while at the head office. The same case goes to the head office. Therefore, the technician should configure DHCP's general tab to be used in head office and static IPs on the alternate configuration tab to be used in the branch office.
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