I have looked under a number of search terms but haven't seen an answer though it seems an obvious question so perhaps I am missing something.
When DHCP issues a reserved IP address to a device it says in the help on the page that the name is pushed to the device if it is legal, i.e. doesn't contain blanks etc. Now, I understand that the device may ignore getting sent a name but I'd have thought that the router would still maintain the association and use it to resolve DNS requests. E.g. if my camera is called "garage" and assigned IP 172.15.0.4 then an NSlookup or Ping both of which use the router (172.15.0.1) would be able to get the ip address for "garage" but it does not.
WHile I have you, what's the significant of the routers "domain" which is also on the DHCP page. I've tried making it "Lan" and tacking ".Lan" onto "garage" or trying "garage."
Thanks
When DHCP issues a reserved IP address to a device it says in the help on the page that the name is pushed to the device if it is legal, i.e. doesn't contain blanks etc. Now, I understand that the device may ignore getting sent a name but I'd have thought that the router would still maintain the association and use it to resolve DNS requests. E.g. if my camera is called "garage" and assigned IP 172.15.0.4 then an NSlookup or Ping both of which use the router (172.15.0.1) would be able to get the ip address for "garage" but it does not.
WHile I have you, what's the significant of the routers "domain" which is also on the DHCP page. I've tried making it "Lan" and tacking ".Lan" onto "garage" or trying "garage."
Thanks