From rrs@cisco.com  Wed Jan 14 13:26:50 2004
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Subject: Greeting SCTP'ers
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From: "Randall Stewart (cisco)" <rrs@cisco.com>
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Hi all:

The 17th patch to kame is now available. This has
been sent to Kame to be incorporated... one special
note. The alternate routing code is now a patch as
well. It is setup to be applied by running a
shell script to get back the alt-routing code.

We moved this code into a patch format so that we
can get SCTP into the base BSD's easier...

You can see further details on the web site on
how to apply the alt-routing patch (after you apply
the kame patch.. or on top of a later kame that includes
patch 17).

http://www.sctp.org

Happy SCTPing

R

-- 
Randall R. Stewart
ITD - Transport Technologies
815-477-2127(o) or 815-342-5222(c)



------------=_1074104569-12001-0--


From rrs@cisco.com  Sun Jan 18 13:20:52 2004
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Howdy:

I have just placed two things up on the SCTP web site:

1) Patch 18 which will go hand and hand with the KAME snap
    for tommorrow 1/19/2004. This is a very small patch to fix
    a very big error :-D I, the current code has a bug (from the
    last patch) that breaks servers using the TCP mode :-<  Its
    a one line fix. Plus as part of kame, the kame folks added a
    new time comparison that does not seem to be in kernel
    land FreeBSD. We have ifdef'd this and restored the old
    comparison code so that if you don't have the cmp routine
    you can always use the orginal code (this is the default behaviour
    i.e. original code).

2) After Armando sent me an email on the subject I realized that
    not everyone understands my concept of alternate route. I have
    thus put an explanation file up that gives a bit of soapbox and
    some technical info on what you get when you add the alternate
    route patch. You can reach it via the download page or follow
    this link:

http://www.sctp.org/what_is_alt_route

Happy SCTPing

R

-- 
Randall R. Stewart
ITD - Transport Technologies
815-477-2127(o) or 815-342-5222(c)



------------=_1074449772-26880-0--


From iyengar@mail.eecis.udel.edu  Mon Jan 19 17:17:07 2004
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Subject: Alternate route
List-Id: sctp-impl
To: "Randall Stewart (cisco)" <rrs@cisco.com>
From: Janardhan Iyengar <iyengar@mail.eecis.udel.edu>
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Hi Randy,

I have a question regarding the (well detailed !) "why_is_alt_route"
document:

" Note that this route has to be at the same level of the tree, i.e. the
code cannot return a less specific match or a more specific match. The
code basically had to find the exact level of the routing tree that the
existing route was cloned from and see if there are any alternates at that
level, if so it could clone one of these and hand it back. "

Why does the match have to be exact?

regards,
jana

On Sun, 18 Jan 2004, Randall Stewart (cisco) wrote:

> Howdy:
>
> I have just placed two things up on the SCTP web site:
>
> 1) Patch 18 which will go hand and hand with the KAME snap
>     for tommorrow 1/19/2004. This is a very small patch to fix
>     a very big error :-D I, the current code has a bug (from the
>     last patch) that breaks servers using the TCP mode :-<  Its
>     a one line fix. Plus as part of kame, the kame folks added a
>     new time comparison that does not seem to be in kernel
>     land FreeBSD. We have ifdef'd this and restored the old
>     comparison code so that if you don't have the cmp routine
>     you can always use the orginal code (this is the default behaviour
>     i.e. original code).
>
> 2) After Armando sent me an email on the subject I realized that
>     not everyone understands my concept of alternate route. I have
>     thus put an explanation file up that gives a bit of soapbox and
>     some technical info on what you get when you add the alternate
>     route patch. You can reach it via the download page or follow
>     this link:
>
> http://www.sctp.org/what_is_alt_route
>
> Happy SCTPing
>
> R
>
> --
> Randall R. Stewart
> ITD - Transport Technologies
> 815-477-2127(o) or 815-342-5222(c)
>
>
>

---------------------------------------------------------------
         Visit www.narmada.org, www.indiatogether.org
---------------------------------------------------------------

------------=_1074549805-18588-0--


From rrs@cisco.com  Mon Jan 19 17:30:13 2004
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Subject: Re: Alternate route
List-Id: sctp-impl
To: Janardhan Iyengar <iyengar@mail.eecis.udel.edu>
From: "Randall Stewart (cisco)" <rrs@cisco.com>
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Jana:

Good question

I put that in there to see what kind of response I would get :-D

But it is quite true... it has to do with the way routing is
supposed to work. You are supposed to have the most specific
match to the path.. i.e. the most bits.

So once you select the level that is correct you must stay to that
level.

A way to look at it is with an example.. lets say we have:

route add default gw-1
route add default gw-2
route add host-a host-special
route add host-a host-special-2
route add special-net-a gw-special-1
route add special-net-a gw-special-2

Now if you don't stay at the same level then you will get
one of the defaults (possibly) which may have NO idea on how
to reach host-a or special-net-a.. these are specific. The
admin placed them in the table for a specific reason. Maybe
the network topology has a special access to a specific subnet or
host.. the main default router will have no idea where to
send the packets... but the host or net specific route DOES.. then
in that case you need to stay at that level.. even if there is only
one router at that level you may have to stay there just because
there is no assurance that a router higher in the tree knows
how to get there.

There are cases where it would work.. i.e. that gw-special-1 or 2 had
the same knowledge as gw-1/2 it is just better to go through them to
get to the specific network (maybe closer etc)... but how do you
tell that apart from the case where they do NOT have the same knowledge?

After playing with this, I could never figure out a better way then
staying at the same level.. there may be.. but I could not see it...

If you have an idea let me know and I would be glad to go play
radix tree madness ... these radix trees are so much fun :->


Glad you like the explanation.. I just wish the BSD community would too..

R


Janardhan Iyengar wrote:

>Hi Randy,
>
>I have a question regarding the (well detailed !) "why_is_alt_route"
>document:
>
>" Note that this route has to be at the same level of the tree, i.e. the
>code cannot return a less specific match or a more specific match. The
>code basically had to find the exact level of the routing tree that the
>existing route was cloned from and see if there are any alternates at that
>level, if so it could clone one of these and hand it back. "
>
>Why does the match have to be exact?
>
>regards,
>jana
>
>On Sun, 18 Jan 2004, Randall Stewart (cisco) wrote:
>
>  
>
>>Howdy:
>>
>>I have just placed two things up on the SCTP web site:
>>
>>1) Patch 18 which will go hand and hand with the KAME snap
>>    for tommorrow 1/19/2004. This is a very small patch to fix
>>    a very big error :-D I, the current code has a bug (from the
>>    last patch) that breaks servers using the TCP mode :-<  Its
>>    a one line fix. Plus as part of kame, the kame folks added a
>>    new time comparison that does not seem to be in kernel
>>    land FreeBSD. We have ifdef'd this and restored the old
>>    comparison code so that if you don't have the cmp routine
>>    you can always use the orginal code (this is the default behaviour
>>    i.e. original code).
>>
>>2) After Armando sent me an email on the subject I realized that
>>    not everyone understands my concept of alternate route. I have
>>    thus put an explanation file up that gives a bit of soapbox and
>>    some technical info on what you get when you add the alternate
>>    route patch. You can reach it via the download page or follow
>>    this link:
>>
>>http://www.sctp.org/what_is_alt_route
>>
>>Happy SCTPing
>>
>>R
>>
>>--
>>Randall R. Stewart
>>ITD - Transport Technologies
>>815-477-2127(o) or 815-342-5222(c)
>>
>>
>>
>>    
>>
>
>---------------------------------------------------------------
>         Visit www.narmada.org, www.indiatogether.org
>---------------------------------------------------------------
>
>  
>


-- 
Randall R. Stewart
ITD - Transport Technologies
815-477-2127(o) or 815-342-5222(c)



------------=_1074551045-18872-0--


From Michael.Tuexen@micmac.franken.de  Thu Jan 22 15:13:09 2004
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Subject: [SCTP-Announce] 7th SCTP Interop
List-Id: sctp-impl
To: SCTP Implementors <sctp-impl@external.cisco.com>,
        "'discussion@sctp.de'" <discussion@sctp.de>, announce@sctp.de
From: Michael Tuexen <Michael.Tuexen@micmac.franken.de>
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Dear all,

the 7th SCTP Interop will be hosted by the University of Applied 
Sciences
in Muenster, Germany. It will start on July 25th and will end on July 
30th.
It is the week before the summer IETF.

In addition to the testbed we have used in previous Interops (support of
dual homed hosts, IPv4 and IPv6, delay, loss, jitter) we will also 
provide
a switched GBit Ethernet network for performance testing and a simulated
satellite link with middle boxes generating packet drop reports.

Tested specifications include RFC 2960, RFC 3309, PR-SCTP, ADD-IP, 
PKT-DRP-REP
and possibly more.

I would like to know who is interested in attending the Interop to 
finalize
my planning  because we have to charge some money to cover the costs.
We also have to make sure that we have enough electric power in the 
room.

Therefore I would like to know
- which companies would like to attend
- the number of participants of each company
- how many computers (laptop, desktop, ...) and switches / hubs
   each company will bring in.

Please send your response to tuexen@fh-muenster.de

After having an initial guess about the number of participants I will 
set up a
website with the all the information regarding registration, fee, hotel,
traveling and so on you need.

If you have any questions do not hesitate to contact me.

Thank you very much for your cooperation.

Best regards
Michael


_______________________________________________
announce mailing list
announce@sctp.de
http://www.sctp.de/mailman/listinfo/announce


------------=_1074801691-13387-0--


From Michael.Tuexen@micmac.franken.de  Thu Jan 22 15:42:00 2004
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Subject: 7th SCTP Interop
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To: SCTP Implementors <sctp-impl@external.cisco.com>,
        "'discussion@sctp.de'" <discussion@sctp.de>, announce@sctp.de
From: Michael Tuexen <Michael.Tuexen@micmac.franken.de>
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Date: Thu, 22 Jan 2004 20:47:56 +0100
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Dear all,

the 7th SCTP Interop will be hosted by the University of Applied 
Sciences
in Muenster, Germany. It will start on July 25th and will end on July 
30th.
It is the week before the summer IETF.

In addition to the testbed we have used in previous Interops (support of
dual homed hosts, IPv4 and IPv6, delay, loss, jitter) we will also 
provide
a switched GBit Ethernet network for performance testing and a simulated
satellite link with middle boxes generating packet drop reports.

Tested specifications include RFC 2960, RFC 3309, PR-SCTP, ADD-IP, 
PKT-DRP-REP
and possibly more.

I would like to know who is interested in attending the Interop to 
finalize
my planning  because we have to charge some money to cover the costs.
We also have to make sure that we have enough electric power in the 
room.

Therefore I would like to know
- which companies would like to attend
- the number of participants of each company
- how many computers (laptop, desktop, ...) and switches / hubs
   each company will bring in.

Please send your response to tuexen@fh-muenster.de

After having an initial guess about the number of participants I will 
set up a
website with the all the information regarding registration, fee, hotel,
traveling and so on you need.

If you have any questions do not hesitate to contact me.

Thank you very much for your cooperation.

Best regards
Michael



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