If I'm reading you correctly, Ray, you're promoting unstable naming. If
I have two routers called trurl and pirx in my network, then my printer
will becalled diablo630.pirx.home whe pirx is up, diablo630.trurl.home
when trurl is up, and either I reconfigure all of my hosts every time
I swap a router, or rely on the DNS search list being correct?
> We have multiple independent address spaces (ULA per router + GUA per
> provider),
No, we have a GUA per provider, and *optionally* a single ULA for the
whole Homenet:
An HNCP router SHOULD create a ULA prefix if there is no other IPv6
prefix with a preferred time greater than 0 in the network. It MAY
also do so if there are other delegated IPv6 prefixes, but none of
which is locally generated [...] In case multiple locally generated
ULA prefixes are present, only the one published by the node with
the greatest node identifier is kept
> If a new router is added, a new ULA is added,
No, that's not the case.
> If a router is removed or dies, the ULA prefix expires
Nope. If a router dies, any ULA should remain stable, even if it's the
router who originally generated the ULA that dies:
When a new ULA prefix is created, the prefix is selected [...] using
the last non-deprecated ULA prefix
That's the whole point of using a ULA.
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