**Session Date/Time:** 08 Nov 2022 16:30 # dhc ## Summary The DHCP working group meeting at IETF 115 covered the advancement of DHCPv6 to an Internet Standard, specifically focusing on 8415bis, SRv6 locator distribution via DHCP, and registering self-generated IPv6 addresses. The meeting addressed errata, discussed the removal of deprecated features, and explored new functionalities for DHCPv6. ## Key Discussion Points * **8415bis (DHCPv6 Internet Standard):** * Addressed all errata and removed iATAs and the server unicast option. * Discussion on removing background material and text related to unicast transmissions. * Seeking working group adoption and reviewers. Suresh volunteered to shepherd the document. * **SRv6 Locator Distribution via DHCP:** * Presented an updated draft introducing a new IA option for SRv6 locators. * Discussed the need to coordinate with the SPRING working group. * Consideration needed for scenarios with multiple server responses. * **Registering Self-Generated IPv6 Addresses:** * Clarified the sending and receiving of registration messages, including address validation. * Discussion on the retransmission strategy and whether to use standard DHCP retransmission logic. * Debate on whether the DHCP server should mark registered addresses as unavailable. * Discussion around unicast vs multicast usage. ## Decisions and Action Items * **8415bis:** * Remove background material, unicast-related text, and deprecate the multicast status code. * Publish 01 version incorporating IANA feedback and working group adoption feedback. * **ACTION:** Participants to review and provide feedback on the document during the adoption call. * **SRv6 Locator Distribution via DHCP:** * **ACTION:** Authors to engage with the SPRING working group to gauge interest and coordinate efforts. * **ACTION:** Authors to add text describing behavior when multiple servers respond. * **Registering Self-Generated IPv6 Addresses:** * **ACTION:** Working Group to respond with interest in adopting the document * **ACTION:** Authors to consider: * Including acknowledgment messages * Potentially switching to TCP for communication and potentially replacing registration messages with an info request * Whether the DHCP server should mark registered addresses as unavailable or delete the records on "release" * Whether switches can send the message on behalf of clients ## Next Steps * Initiate working group adoption calls for both the 8415bis and the IPv6 address registration drafts on the mailing list. * Authors to revise their respective drafts based on the feedback received during the meeting. * Coordinate with the SPRING working group regarding the SRv6 locator distribution draft.