I am seeing a 6 GHz discovery issue with Flint 3 that appears to be caused by how Reduced Neighbor Report (RNR) is advertised.
The 5 GHz beacon correctly contains an RNR advertising the colocated 6 GHz BSS:
Tag: Reduced Neighbor Report
Operating Class: 134
Channel Number: 37
BSSID: <6 GHz BSSID>
Same SSID: True
Co-Located AP: True
MLD Link ID: 2
However, the corresponding 5 GHz Probe Response does not contain an RNR.
I confirmed this with monitor-mode packet captures.
This causes a practical interoperability issue with a Linux/iwd Wi-Fi 6E client.
From a cold state, the client only discovers/connects to the 5 GHz BSS.
If I explicitly perform a directed scan for the SSID on the known 6 GHz channel, the 6 GHz BSS is immediately discovered and works normally:
iw dev wlan0 scan freq 6135 ssid <SSID>
After that, association to 6 GHz works without any issue.
The behavior therefore looks like:
5 GHz beacon
→ RNR correctly advertises 6 GHz
5 GHz Probe Response
→ RNR missing
normal 6 GHz discovery
→ fails
directed 6 GHz SSID probe
→ succeeds
Could you check whether Flint 3 is supposed to include the 6 GHz RNR in both the 5 GHz Beacon and Probe Response?
It looks like adding the same RNR information to the Probe Response may fix 6 GHz discovery for clients that use the probe-response information during colocated-6-GHz scanning.
This is all happening with a 5+6GHz MLO AP and 4.10.1 firmware.