02-23-2011 11:18 AM - edited 03-04-2019 11:32 AM
Hi,
I am trying to configure a IPv6 DHCP server and I found the following thread discussing two different configurations:
https://learningnetwork.cisco.com/thread/10339
Configuration 1
ipv6 dhcp pool TEST
prefix-delegation 1111:2222::/32 1234ABCD
prefix-delegation pool TEST lifetime 1800 60
dns-server 1111:2222::13
domain-name PIPROUTING.NET
Configuration 2
ipv6 dhcp pool Test-Me2
address prefix 2000:CC1E:0:1E1E::/64 lifetime infinite infinite
link-address 2000:CC1E:0:1E1E::AA/64
Is there anybody who knows the difference between using
prefix-delegation 1111:2222::/32 1234ABCD
prefix-delegation pool TEST lifetime 1800 60
as opposed to
address prefix 2000:CC1E:0:1E1E::/64 lifetime infinite infinite
link-address 2000:CC1E:0:1E1E::AA/64
What it purpose of the link-address command? Will it be used by a DHCP client to determine it`s link-local address.
Note: Any link that would explain me the prefix-delegation would be greatly appreciated
Thanks for your help
Stéphane
02-23-2011 12:04 PM
Hi Stéphane,
Just a quick answer, certainly not covering all your questions but just as a starting point: try to read the following portion of the IOS Configuration Guide about IPv6:
It may answer some of your questions.
Best regards,
Peter
02-23-2011 12:50 PM
Hi Peter,
The part that I do not understand with this delegation concept is the client-duid iaid
prefix-delegation ipv6-prefix/prefix-length client-duid [iaid iaid] [lifetime]
Router(config-dhcp)# prefix-delegation 2001:0DB8:1263::/48 0005000400F1A4D070D03
What is the client-duid [iaid], where can we find it on a host PC. Is it something we can configured on a PC or is it something that is present by default.
Thanks for your help
Stephane
02-23-2011 12:59 PM
Hello Stéphane,
The DUID is the DHCP Unique Identifier. It is a value that uniquely identifies the DHCP client and server. On a Cisco device, you can display it using the command
show ipv6 dhcp
It is described in the document I've referenced, specifically:
It is also used by DHCP clients such as PCs but because these clients do not use prefix delegation, you do not need to know the value for an ordinary PC.
Best regards,
Peter
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