systemd-networkd sets up a LAN interface, which Kea then serves DHCP for. CoreRAD is about the same thing, but for NDP instead of DHCP. I could have used syst

systemd-networkd sets up a LAN interface, which Kea then serves DHCP for. CoreRAD is about the same thing, but for NDP instead of DHCP. I could have used systemd-networkd for serving DHCP and NDP, but prefer to use separate modular privilege-separated deamons, especially if I get memory safety too.