IETF 118 DHC WG Agenda Date: Wednesday, November 8, 2023, 13:00 - 14:00, Wed Session II Location: Bohemia 1/2/3 Chairs: Timothy Winters, QA Cafe, tim@qacafe.com Bernie Volz, Unaffiliated (Retired) , bevolz@gmail.com (remote participation) Agenda: Welcome, Agenda Review and Status Update – 5 mins Tim went over note well, asked for note taker (Bernie Volz will do), agenda review and current WG status. Tim Winters DHCPv6 (RFC 8415) to Internet Standard – 5 mins Tim Winters https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/draft-dhcwg-dhc-rfc8415bis/ In WGLC, ends November 20, 2023 17:00 EST Bernie updated the group on the current status - authors are hopeful that this finishes this work and we can send it off to IESG. Registering Self-generated IPv6 Addresses using DHCPv6 – 20 mins Jen Linkova https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/draft-ietf-dhc-addr-notification/ Jen presented the slides. Jen reviewed changes since IETF-117 (5 new versions). During WGLC, there was a concern about excessive multicast (i.e., in networks that don't make use of registration notification). Added new Information-request/Request exchange to have client determine whether network (servers) support registration in -05 to address WGLC concerns; if so, mechanism (as per -04) is then used. Discussed why this mechanism was chosen as to others that were proposed during WGLC (such as send registration in Information-request itself). Jen also discussed the registration refresh goals and mechanism as this was a change since IETF-117. Next steps? Some text cleanup needed, cleanup option names and IANA review - looking for other comments. Then we need to do a WGLC. Bernie raised comment that if multiple servers configured differently, it will be random what clients do depending on which Reply they receive first (as it is unlikely that clients would process "all" replies). Tim Chown asked about PD per host and how this interacts - would host act as a relay for "downstream" clients? Lorenzo, Tim, and Jen discussed some and perhaps some tweaks in the document are needed (such as what does address appropriate for the link mean). Tim Winters suggested to leave it a bit vague to allow for more work on this in the future. Markus Stenberg commented on chat: "If I'm given /64 (e.g. via PD), it feels bit weird to need to talk to someone about every IPv6 within it if I'm fronting bunch of other nodes (or have containers with lively networking life). Any auditing or whatever should be really for the /64 and not the /128s within." Mobile Subscription Info in DHCP and Router Advertisement - 15 mins Yiu Lee https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/draft-muthusamy-dhc-mobile-sub-info/ Saravanan Muthusamy presented the slides. Problem statement is how to provide mobile subscription information to allow device to connect to service provider's WiFi network. Add a new option that is requested by client and server would return option with URL (server may also send without client requesting); client then exchanges subscription inforamtion via HTTPS. Options defined for both DHCPv4 and DHCPv6, as well as Router Adveristment. This design is based on Captive-Portal model. Lorenzo asked about how client knows when to ask for this - client should likely always request option. Lorenzo asked about multiple provision domains and whether this should go into PVD information for RAs. Eric Vyncke asked about why not send in ethernet layer 2 beacon messages? Missed two speakers at mic. Piotr Zadroga: the section 2.1 missing what should the DHCPv6 client do. Bernie asked about where this work should be done as for DHC WG it is very standard "data" option (requested in ORO/PRL and server sends if configured). Should this be done in 6man? Or? Layer 2 Relay Agents in Cellular Fronthaul Networks – 10 mins Claudio Porfiri https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/draft-porfiri-dhc-dhcpv4-l2ra-fronthaul/ Claudio presented the slides. Presented problem case - for DHCPv6, LDRA works pretty well to discover topology but there is no good solution for DHCPv4. Objective of draft is to introduce mechanism to provide for hierarchy of Relay Agents (as for DHCPv6). Eric Vyncke - wonders whether DHCPv4 is the proper protocol to do this? For example, if layer 2 network there is a spanning tree and why not access that information? Claudio responds that there is no way to identify a "cable". Suresh understands the problem and that it works well for DHCPv6; there was a draft long ago about LRA and is not clear why work was abandoned. Suresh sees that we could restart that work? Claudio says they only need subset of what that work covered? Also discussion about why not move to v6 instead? David Lampster ... Jari Arkko - Eric Vyncke suggested LLDP tables might be a way to obtain this information. Claudio agrees there may be different ways to do this, but is here to see if old DHCPv4 work could be used as DHCPv6 has worked well to accomplish this. Next Steps and Wrap Up (WG Chairs w/AD Support) – 5 mins