DHCP, or Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol, allows an administrator to configure network settings for all clients on a central server.
The DHCP server in turn leases the client an IP address within a given range or leases the client an IP address based on the MAC address of the client's network interface card (NIC).
<pre><code class="lang-plaintext">dnf repolist all
dnf install -y dhcp-server
</code></pre>
<code>Open the setting over vm and select host only in all machine.</code>
<code>also open VM editor and choose host only ok.</code>
ifup ens33 in both the machine.
ip a and ping all the ip assign to the machine connected to the server.
Go to the Server Machine (root) and edit ens33 ,set static ip
<pre><code class="lang-plaintext">cd /etc/dhcp
ls
cp -r /usr/share/doc/dhcp-sercer/dhcpd.conf.example dhcpd.conf
vim dhcpd.conf(define the range over here)
</code></pre>

DHCP, or **Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol,** allows an administrator to configure network settings for all clients on a central server.

The **DHCP server** in turn leases the client an IP address within a given range or leases the client an IP address based on the MAC address of the client's network interface card (NIC).

```plaintext
dnf repolist all
dnf install -y dhcp-server
```

`Open the setting over vm and select host only in all machine.`

`also open VM editor and choose host only ok.`

***ifup ens33*** in both the machine.

***ip a*** and ping all the ip assign to the machine connected to the server.

Go to the Server Machine (root) and edit ens33 ,set static ip

```plaintext
cd /etc/dhcp
ls
cp -r /usr/share/doc/dhcp-sercer/dhcpd.conf.example dhcpd.conf
vim dhcpd.conf(define the range over here)
```

Linux:DHCP Configuration in RHEL...