RADIUS Option for the DHCPv6 Relay Agent

Yeh, Leaf; Boucadair, Mohamed

doi:10.17487/rfc7037

Cited by 1 publication

(1 citation statement)

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“…As identifiers, IP addresses can be mapped to other requirement spaces to support multiple functions, including traceback, auditing, transition, and mobility. Currently, IETF defines the interoperations between DHCP servers and radius servers [10], and researchers also propose the extension schemes of DHCPv6 such as network identity and time generated address (NIDTGA) [11], which introduces authentication service into DHCP exchanges. That is to say, some interoperations between DHCP entities and external service entities are designed to provide precise and fine-grained services.…”

Section: General Model Problemmentioning

confidence: 99%

GAGMS: a requirement-driven general address generation and management system

Liu

Ren

2018

Sci. China Inf. Sci.

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IPv6 address generation is closely related to the manageability, security, privacy protection, and traceability of the Internet. There are many kinds of IPv6 address generation and configuration methods in the area of Internet standards and research that may cause certain problems, including the mixed operation problem of multiple IPv6 address generation schemes, the synchronization problem of the change in IPv6 address, the efficiency problem of processing large-scale concurrent IPv6 address requests, and the general model problem for mapping IPv6 addresses to other requirement spaces as identifiers. In this paper, we consider generating and managing IPv6 addresses according to network requirements. After conducting a requirement analysis of most proposed address generation schemes, we propose a general address generation model and a general address management system, which are the cores of the general address generation and management system (GAGMS). This system solves the above problems under the premise of maintaining the diversity and flexibility of the existing IPv6 address generation and configuration methods and allows networks to utilize different address generation schemes according to different requirements in different scenarios. Finally, we design a prototype system and evaluate our GAGMS to demonstrate its effectiveness, manageability, and scalability, and we have conducted trial deployment in campus networks and are trying to standardize this work in IETF.

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Section: General Model Problemmentioning

confidence: 99%