> A slightly different approach is to start with well known > addresses. If an RA option is heard (probably in the same RA > with the prefix) with new DNS addresses give these priority > over the well known addresses. If the RA messages tell the > host to use DHCP for "additional stateful config", then > request this information via DHCP. If new DNS addresses are > received via DHCP, then give these priority over any other > DNS addresses known by the hosts.
This seems attractive, but what happens when a host that doesn't support WKA or RA turns up on a network that is using RA (and not WKA or DHCPv6(lite)) for DNS configuration? Of course there are other permutations that b0rk as well. What you seem to be saying is, let's implement all three methods on hosts, and then it won't matter what the network actually supports? Mat #---------------------------------------------------------------------- # To unsubscribe, send a message to <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>.
