Re: [dhcwg] RFC3315 DECLINE definition

Andre Kostur <akostur@incognito.com> Thu, 09 February 2017 16:13 UTC

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From: Andre Kostur <akostur@incognito.com>
Date: Thu, 09 Feb 2017 08:12:58 -0800
Message-ID: <CAL10_BruJGePQMSBkf0kUCA9fvYXHC1T61ZSxGkfrh=piUg0fg@mail.gmail.com>
To: "Mudric, Dusan (Dusan)" <dmudric@avaya.com>
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Cc: dhcwg <dhcwg@ietf.org>, Ted Lemon <mellon@fugue.com>, Bernie Volz <volz@cisco.com>
Subject: Re: [dhcwg] RFC3315 DECLINE definition
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On Thu, Feb 9, 2017 at 8:06 AM, Mudric, Dusan (Dusan) <dmudric@avaya.com> wrote:
> Let's say there is a deployment within an enterprise of 20 000 devices, each with DHCPv6 enabled. They are on different locations and use different DHCPv6 servers. One server is configured to statically assign IPv6 addresses (based on the client MAC) or with a pool of IPv6 addresses for the local link. If a client on that location assigns the misconfigured address it becomes unreachable. A user does not even know how to spell DHCPv6 and all he/she experiences is that the device is unusable. The network operator does not get any indication that the device is out of service.

Assigns what misconfigured address?  The client will either do a naked
SOLICIT and get the reserved IP that the server was configured to give
it, or it will do a CONFIRM with the address it obtained from a
different link and the server will REPLY for that address giving it 0
lifetimes to instruct the client that the address is no longer usable.
Then the client goes back to the SOLICIT and gets the reserved IP that
the server was configured to give it.

-- 
Andre Kostur