In the case of a DHCP split-scope, what percentage of IP addresses is CorpDHCP configured to manage?

In a DHCP split-scope configuration, the DHCP server distributes the responsibility for managing IP addresses among multiple servers. This approach ensures redundancy and improves reliability by allowing different servers to handle portions of the IP address range.

When the configuration specifies that one server manages 85% of the available IP addresses, it means that this server will respond to most client requests within that range, providing a significant proportion of the available addresses. The remaining 15% of the addresses would typically be managed by another DHCP server, allowing for load balancing and failover capabilities. This setup helps maintain network stability and ensures that if one DHCP server goes down, the other can still provide IP addresses to clients.

Thus, in this scenario, CorpDHCP being configured to manage 85% of the IP address range aligns perfectly with the split-scope approach, optimizing the distribution and resilience of IP address assignment.