I am a bit skeptical that we don't have to deal with the case where an end-user buys a broken gateway and then plugs a homenet gateway into it. The way we deal with it might be to recommend that the homegate, when it gets no delegation, set up a captive portal to notify the user of the problem, but to simply punt on it seems like a bad option.
BTW, an example of a router that might be a decent homenet router is the Almond router: http://www.kickstarter.com/projects/2037429657/almond-80211ac-touchscreen-wifi-router-smart-home?ref=email It has an LCD display, so informing the user that they have set up a broken network is pretty easy. But we probably ought to have a document that walks homenet gateway implementors through the various issues and options, even if we don't propose a solution that makes it work. _______________________________________________ homenet mailing list [email protected] https://www.ietf.org/mailman/listinfo/homenet
