Is there a reason why a local IP address (linked to a MAC address) cannot be allocated within the DHCP range? I mean, the system does not allow it, but is there a *technical* reason why not, rather than just a foible of whoever put the admin script together?
It can be handy, after a machine has been allocated a DHCP address, and other machines get to know where it is, to 'lock' that machine onto that address. I'll raise a FR if there is no technical reason.
I'll also raise the fact that MAC addresses must be entered with ':' separating each part. It would be nice to be able to copy and paste an address such as '000E08CD774E' or '00-0E-08-CD-77-4E' from a device admin screen, or DOS box, and not have to go to the trouble of changing it to '00:0E:08:CD:77:4E'.
-- JJ