Is it possible to distribute extra IP addresses without adding another DHCP Server?

Distributing extra IP addresses without adding another DHCP server is not feasible. A single DHCP server is responsible for managing and distributing IP addresses within a specific subnet. It maintains a pool of available IP addresses and issues them based on the requests from clients. If additional IP addresses are needed beyond what the existing DHCP server can provide, the only way to do so is to increase the size of the current DHCP scope or to integrate another DHCP server into the network.

Adding a new DHCP server can help expand the range of IP addresses available, which is especially useful in networks that experience high demand or when the existing DHCP scope is exhausted. The new server can either take over the duties completely or can be configured to work in conjunction with the existing one, effectively extending the number of IP addresses available without overlap.

Therefore, the notion of simply distributing additional IP addresses without implementing another DHCP server contradicts the fundamental operational design of DHCP in managing IP address allocation effectively.