The DHCPv6 Conformance and Interoperability Specifications have undergone a Major Version update to support RFC 8415.
The documents are under public review and dry run through Friday 30th September 2022 with a planned release on Friday October 14, 2022.
Summary of Changes for RFC 8415:
The updated test documents can be found on the Public Review Page.
The Core Conformance and Interoperability Test Specification has been updated (Minor Revision Up).
This update adds several Advanced Functionalities:
View test specifications here.
The Core Conformance and Interoperability Test Specifications have been updated (Minor Revision Up).
Summary of Changes:
View test specifications here.
IPv6 Ready IPsec Logo is Updated to 2.0.0 which includes requirement to support IKEv2.
Summary of Changes:
Results from IPv6 Ready IPsec 1.11.0 may be submitted until February 4, 2022.
Please send any comments in English to ipv6ready-info@ipv6ready.org
The Core Conformance Test Specification has been updated (Major Revision Up).
This update considers detecting duplicate overlapping fragments as advanced functionality.
Summary of Changes:
View test specifications here.
Applications for 5.0.1 will no longer accepted after June 30, 2021.
The Core Interoperability Test Specification has been updated (Minor Revision Up) to 5.0.2.
This update allows Routers to define minimum values for DNS Options in Router Advertisements.
View test specifications here.
The Core Interoperability Test Specification has been updated (Minor Revision Up).
This update allows using Interoperability partners that support responding to mulicast pings.
View test specifications here.
The Core Conformance Test Specification has been updated (Minor Revision Up).
This update considers detecting duplicate overlapping fragments as advanced functionality.
Several editorial fixes are also included, please refer to the modification record.
View test specifications here.
The IPsec/IKEv2 Conformance Specification and Interoperability Scenario have undergone a Major Version.
The documents are under public review and dry run through Monday 24th May 2020 with a planned release on May 31, 2020.
Summary of Changes:
The updated test documents can be found on the Public Review Page.
The IPv6 Ready Logo Committee would like to announce several major changes to the IPv6 Ready Logo Program in order to promote IPv6 deployment with a new Core Release 5.0.0.
As IPv6 deployments continue to rise it is important that devices operate in IPv6-only environments without any IPv4 being used for the device to function. Testing for the IPv6 Ready Logo 5.0.0 must be completed in an IPv6-only environment. This is defined as is that IPv4 will not be provisioned or available to the device under test. To ensure testing is done properly in this environment the Logo Committee is now requiring that all IPv6 Ready Logo testing be done in an IPv6 Ready Logo lab and thus will not accept applications for self-test for 5.0.0 after May 30th.
Devices applying for the IPv6 Ready Core Logo must enable IPv6 by default in order to
receive it. Applicants must agree to this by selecting the following statement on the application.
"The device must have IPv6 on and enabled on all IP interfaces by default. In the case of a router,
it must have IPv6 enabled interfaces used for management and configuration purposes."
If a device is reported for not having IPv6 enabled by default it will be removed from the IPv6 Ready Logo listing.