Simple Two-Way Active Measurement Protocol Optional Extensions

TLV Extensions to STAMP The Type-Length-Value (TLV) encoding scheme provides a flexible extension mechanism for optional informational elements. TLV is an optional field in the STAMP test packet. Multiple TLVs MAY be placed in a STAMP test packet. Additional TLVs may be enclosed within a given TLV, subject to the semantics of the (outer) TLV in question. TLVs have a one-octet STAMP TLV Flags field, a one-octet Type field, and a two-octet Length field that is equal to the length of the Value field in octets. If a Type value for a TLV or sub-TLV is in the range for Private Use , the length MUST be at least 4, and the first four octets MUST be that vendor's Structure of Management Information (SMI) Private Enterprise Code, as recorded in IANA's "SMI Network Management Private Enterprise Codes" subregistry, in network octet order. The rest of the Value field is private to the vendor. The following sections describe the use of TLVs for STAMP that extend the STAMP capability beyond its base specification.

TLV Format in a STAMP Extended Packet The fields are defined as follows:

STAMP TLV Flags:: An eight-bit field. The detailed format and interpretation of flags defined in this specification are below.
Type:: A one-octet field that characterizes the interpretation of the Value field. It is allocated by IANA, as specified in .
Length:: A two-octet field equal to the length of the Value field in octets.
Value:: A variable-length field. Its interpretation and encoding are determined by the value of the Type field.

All multi-byte fields in TLVs defined in this specification are in network byte order. The format of the STAMP TLV Flags is displayed in , and the location of flags is defined in .

STAMP TLV Flags Format The fields are defined as follows:

U (Unrecognized):: A one-bit flag. A Session-Sender MUST set the U flag to 1 before transmitting an extended STAMP test packet. A Session-Reflector MUST set the U flag to 1 if the Session-Reflector has not understood the TLV. Otherwise, the Session-Reflector MUST set the U flag in the reflected packet to 0.
M (Malformed):: A one-bit flag. A Session-Sender MUST set the M flag to 0 before transmitting an extended STAMP test packet. A Session-Reflector MUST set the M flag to 1 if the Session-Reflector determined the TLV is malformed, i.e., the Length field value is not valid for the particular type, or the remaining length of the extended STAMP packet is less than the size of the TLV. Otherwise, the Session-Reflector MUST set the M flag in the reflected packet to 0.
I (Integrity):: A one-bit flag. A Session-Sender MUST set the I flag to 0 before transmitting an extended STAMP test packet. A Session-Reflector MUST set the I flag to 1 if the STAMP extensions have failed HMAC verification (). Otherwise, the Session-Reflector MUST set the I flag in the reflected packet to 0.
R:: Reserved flags for future use. These flags MUST be zeroed on transmit and ignored on receipt.

A STAMP node, whether Session-Sender or Session-Reflector, receiving a test packet MUST determine whether the packet is a base STAMP packet or whether it includes one or more TLVs. The node MUST compare the value in the Length field of the UDP header and the length of the base STAMP test packet in the mode, unauthenticated or authenticated, based on the configuration of the particular STAMP test session. If the difference between the two values is greater than the length of the UDP header, then the test packet includes one or more STAMP TLVs that immediately follow the base STAMP test packet. A Session-Reflector that does not support STAMP extensions will not process but copy them into the reflected packet, as defined in . A Session-Reflector that supports TLVs will indicate specific TLVs that it did not process by setting the U flag to 1 in those TLVs. A STAMP Session-Sender that has received a reflected STAMP test packet with extension TLVs MUST validate each TLV:

If the U flag is set, the STAMP system MUST skip the processing of the TLV.
If the M flag is set, the STAMP system MUST stop processing the remainder of the extended STAMP packet.
If the I flag is set, the STAMP system MUST discard all TLVs and MUST stop processing the remainder of the extended STAMP packet.
If an implementation of a Session-Reflector does not recognize the Type field value, it MUST include a copy of the TLV in the reflected STAMP packet. The Session-Reflector MUST set the U flag to 1. The Session-Reflector MUST skip the processing of the unrecognized TLV.
If a TLV is malformed, the processing of extension TLVs MUST be stopped. The Session-Reflector MUST copy the remainder of the received extended STAMP packet into the reflected STAMP packet. The Session-Reflector MUST set the M flag to 1.

Extra Padding TLV

Extra Padding TLV The fields are defined as follows:

STAMP TLV Flags:: An eight-bit field. Its format is presented in .
Type:: A one-octet field. Value 1 has been allocated by IANA ().
Length:: A two-octet field equal to the length of the Extra Padding field in octets.
Extra Padding:: This field SHOULD be filled by a sequence of pseudorandom numbers. The field MAY be filled with all zeros. An implementation MUST control the content of the Extra Padding field.

The Extra Padding TLV is similar to the Packet Padding field in a TWAMP-Test packet . The use of the Extra Padding TLV is RECOMMENDED to perform a STAMP test using test packets that are larger than the base STAMP packet . The length of the base STAMP packet is 44 octets in the unauthenticated mode or 112 octets in the authenticated mode. The Extra Padding TLV MAY be present more than one time in an extended STAMP test packet.

Location TLV STAMP Session-Senders MAY include the variable-size Location TLV to query location information from the Session-Reflector. The Session-Sender MUST NOT fill any information fields except for the STAMP TLV Flags, Type, and Length fields. The Session-Reflector MUST verify that the TLV is well formed. If it is not, the Session-Reflector follows the procedure defined in for a malformed TLV.

Location TLV The fields are defined as follows:

STAMP TLV Flags:: An eight-bit field. Its format is presented in .
Type:: A one-octet field. Value 2 has been allocated by IANA ().
Length:: A two-octet field equal to the length of the Value field in octets.
Destination Port:: A two-octet UDP destination port number of the received STAMP packet.
Source Port:: A two-octet UDP source port number of the received STAMP packet.
Sub-TLVs:: A sequence of sub-TLVs, as defined further in this section. The sub-TLVs are used by the Session-Sender to request location information with generic sub-TLV types, and the Session-Reflector responds with the corresponding more-specific sub-TLVs for the type of address (e.g., IPv4 or IPv6) used at the Session-Reflector.

Note that all fields not filled by either a Session-Sender or Session-Reflector are transmitted with all bits set to zero.

Location Sub-TLVs A sub-TLV in the Location TLV uses the format displayed in . Handling of the U and M flags in the sub-TLV is as defined in . The I flag MUST be set by a Session-Sender and Session-Reflector to 0 before transmission and its value ignored on receipt. The following types of sub-TLVs for the Location TLV are defined in this specification ( lists the Type values):

Source MAC Address sub-TLV:

A 12-octet sub-TLV. The Type value is 1. The value of the Length field MUST be equal to 8. The Value field is an 8-octet MBZ field that MUST be zeroed on transmission and ignored on receipt.

Source EUI-48 Address sub-TLV:

A 12-octet sub-TLV that includes the EUI-48 source MAC address. The Type value is 2. The value of the Length field MUST be equal to 8.

The Value Field of the Source EUI-48 Address Sub-TLV The Value field consists of the following fields ():

EUI-48 Address:: A six-octet field.
MBZ:: A two-octet field. It MUST be zeroed on transmission and ignored on receipt.

Source EUI-64 Address sub-TLV:

A 12-octet sub-TLV that includes the EUI-64 source MAC address. The Type value is 3. The value of the Length field MUST be equal to 8. The Value field consists of an eight-octet EUI-64 field.

Destination IP Address sub-TLV:

A 20-octet sub-TLV. The Type value is 4. The value of the Length field MUST be equal to 16. The Value field consists of a 16-octet MBZ field that MUST be zeroed on transmit and ignored on receipt.

Destination IPv4 Address sub-TLV:

A 20-octet sub-TLV that includes the IPv4 destination address. The Type value is 5. The value of the Length field MUST be equal to 16.

IPv4 Address in a Sub-TLV's Value Field The Value field consists of the following fields ():

IPv4 Address:: A four-octet field.
MBZ:: A 12-octet field. It MUST be zeroed on transmit and ignored on receipt.

Destination IPv6 Address sub-TLV:

A 20-octet sub-TLV that includes the IPv6 destination address. The Type value is 6. The value of the Length field MUST be equal to 16. The Value field is a 16-octet IPv6 Address field.

Source IP Address sub-TLV:

A 20-octet sub-TLV. The Type value is 7. The value of the Length field MUST be equal to 16. The Value field is a 16-octet MBZ field that MUST be zeroed on transmit and ignored on receipt.

Source IPv4 Address sub-TLV:

A 20-octet sub-TLV that includes the IPv4 source address. The Type value is 8. The value of the Length field MUST be equal to 16. The Value field consists of the following fields ():

IPv4 Address:: A four-octet field.
MBZ:: A 12-octet field. It MUST be zeroed on transmit and ignored on receipt.

Source IPv6 Address sub-TLV:

A 20-octet sub-TLV that includes the IPv6 source address. The Type value is 9. The value of the Length field MUST be equal to 16. The Value field is a 16-octet IPv6 Address field.

Theory of Operation of Location TLV The Session-Reflector that received an extended STAMP packet with the Location TLV MUST include in the reflected packet the Location TLV with a length equal to the Location TLV length in the received packet. Based on the local policy, the Session-Reflector MAY leave some fields unreported by filling them with zeroes. An implementation of the stateful Session-Reflector MUST provide control for managing such policies. A Session-Sender MAY include the Source MAC Address sub-TLV in the Location TLV. If the Session-Reflector receives the Location TLV that includes the Source MAC Address sub-TLV, it MUST include the Source EUI-48 Address sub-TLV if the source MAC address of the received extended test packet is in EUI-48 format. And the Session-Reflector MUST copy the value of the source MAC address in the EUI-48 field. Otherwise, the Session-Reflector MUST use the Source EUI-64 Address sub-TLV and MUST copy the value of the Source MAC Address from the received packet into the EUI-64 field. If the received extended STAMP test packet does not have the Source MAC Address, the Session-Reflector MUST zero the EUI-64 field before transmitting the reflected packet. A Session-Sender MAY include the Destination IP Address sub-TLV in the Location TLV. If the Session-Reflector receives the Location TLV that includes the Destination IP Address sub-TLV, it MUST include the Destination IPv4 Address sub-TLV if the source IP address of the received extended test packet is of the IPv4 address family. And the Session-Reflector MUST copy the value of the destination IP address in the IPv4 Address field. Otherwise, the Session-Reflector MUST use the Destination IPv6 Address sub-TLV and MUST copy the value of the destination IP address from the received packet into the IPv6 Address field. A Session-Sender MAY include the Source IP Address sub-TLV in the Location TLV. If the Session-Reflector receives the Location TLV that includes the Source IP Address sub-TLV, it MUST include the Source IPv4 Address sub-TLV if the source IP address of the received extended test packet is of the IPv4 address family. And the Session-Reflector MUST copy the value of the source IP address in the IPv4 Address field. Otherwise, the Session-Reflector MUST use the Source IPv6 Address sub-TLV and MUST copy the value of the source IP address from the received packet into the IPv6 Address field. The Location TLV MAY be used to determine the last-hop IP addresses, ports, and last-hop MAC address for STAMP packets. The MAC address can indicate a path switch on the last hop. The IP addresses and UDP ports will indicate if there is a NAT router on the path. It allows the Session-Sender to identify the IP address of the Session-Reflector behind the NAT and detect changes in the NAT mapping that could result in sending the STAMP packets to the wrong Session-Reflector.

Timestamp Information TLV The STAMP Session-Sender MAY include the Timestamp Information TLV to request information from the Session-Reflector. The Session-Sender MUST NOT fill any information fields except for STAMP TLV Flags, Type, and Length. All other fields MUST be filled with zeroes. The Session-Reflector MUST validate the Length value of the TLV. If the value of the Length field is invalid, the Session-Reflector follows the procedure defined in for a malformed TLV.

Timestamp Information TLV The fields are defined as follows:

STAMP TLV Flags:: An eight-bit field. Its format is presented in .
Type:: A one-octet field. Value 3 has been allocated by IANA ().
Length:: A two-octet field, set equal to the length of the Value field in octets ().
Sync Src In:: A one-octet field that characterizes the source of clock synchronization at the ingress of a Session-Reflector. There are several methods for synchronizing the clock, e.g., the Network Time Protocol (NTP) . lists the possible values.
Timestamp In:: A one-octet field that characterizes the method by which the ingress of the Session-Reflector obtained the timestamp T2. A timestamp may be obtained with hardware assistance via a software API from a local wall clock or from a remote clock (the latter is referred to as a "control plane"). lists the possible values.
Sync Src Out:: A one-octet field that characterizes the source of clock synchronization at the egress of the Session-Reflector. lists the possible values.
Timestamp Out:: A one-octet field that characterizes the method by which the egress of the Session-Reflector obtained the timestamp T3. lists the possible values.
Optional sub-TLVs:: An optional variable-length field.

Class of Service TLV The STAMP Session-Sender MAY include a Class of Service (CoS) TLV in the STAMP test packet. The format of the CoS TLV is presented in .

Class of Service TLV The fields are defined as follows:

STAMP TLV Flags:: An eight-bit field. Its format is presented in .
Type:: A one-octet field. Value 4 has been allocated by IANA ().
Length:: A two-octet field, set equal to the value 4.
DSCP1:: The Differentiated Services Code Point (DSCP) intended by the Session-Sender to be used as the DSCP value of the reflected test packet.
DSCP2:: The received value in the DSCP field at the ingress of the Session-Reflector.
ECN:: The received value in the ECN field at the ingress of the Session-Reflector.
RP (Reverse Path):: A two-bit field. A Session-Sender MUST set the value of the RP field to 0 on transmission.
Reserved:: A 16-bit field that MUST be zeroed on transmission and ignored on receipt.

A STAMP Session-Reflector that receives a test packet with the CoS TLV MUST include the CoS TLV in the reflected test packet. Also, the Session-Reflector MUST copy the value of the DSCP and ECN fields of the IP header of the received STAMP test packet into the DSCP2 field in the reflected test packet. Finally, the Session-Reflector MUST use the local policy to verify whether the CoS corresponding to the value of the DSCP1 field is permitted in the domain. If it is, the Session-Reflector MUST set the DSCP field's value in the IP header of the reflected test packet equal to the value of the DSCP1 field of the received test packet. Otherwise, the Session-Reflector MUST use the DSCP value of the received STAMP packet and set the value of the RP field to 1. Upon receiving the reflected packet, if the value of the RP field is 0, the Session-Sender will save the DSCP and ECN values for analysis of the CoS in the reverse direction. If the value of the RP field in the received reflected packet is 1, only CoS in the forward direction can be analyzed. Re-mapping of CoS can be used to provide multiple services (e.g., 2G, 3G, LTE in mobile backhaul networks) over the same network. But if it is misconfigured, then it is often difficult to diagnose the root cause of excessive packet drops of higher-level service while packet drops for lower service packets are at a normal level. Using a CoS TLV in STAMP testing helps to troubleshoot the existing problem and also verify whether Diffserv policies are processing CoS as required by the configuration.

Direct Measurement TLV The Direct Measurement TLV enables collection of the number of in-profile packets, i.e., packets that form a specific data flow, that had been transmitted and received by the Session-Sender and Session-Reflector, respectively. The definition of "in-profile packet" is outside the scope of this document and is left to the test operators to determine.

Direct Measurement TLV The fields are defined as follows:

STAMP TLV Flags:: An eight-bit field. Its format is presented in .
Type:: A one-octet field. Value 5 has been allocated by IANA ().
Length:: A two-octet field equal to the length of the Value field in octets. The Length field value MUST equal 12 octets.
Session-Sender Tx counter (S_TxC):: A four-octet field. The Session-Sender MUST set its value equal to the number of the transmitted in-profile packets.
Session-Reflector Rx counter (R_RxC):: A four-octet field. It MUST be zeroed by the Session-Sender on transmit and ignored by the Session-Reflector on receipt. The Session-Reflector MUST fill it with the value of in-profile packets received.
Session-Reflector Tx counter (R_TxC):: A four-octet field. It MUST be zeroed by the Session-Sender and ignored by the Session-Reflector on receipt. The Session-Reflector MUST fill it with the value of the transmitted in-profile packets.

A Session-Sender MAY include the Direct Measurement TLV in a STAMP test packet. If the received STAMP test packet includes the Direct Measurement TLV, the Session-Reflector MUST include it in the reflected test packet. The Session-Reflector MUST copy the value from the S_TxC field of the received test packet into the same field of the reflected packet before its transmission.

Access Report TLV A STAMP Session-Sender MAY include an Access Report TLV () to indicate changes to the access network status to the Session-Reflector. The definition of an access network is outside the scope of this document.

Access Report TLV The fields are defined as follows:

STAMP TLV Flags:

An eight-bit field. Its format is presented in .

Type:

A one-octet field. Value 6 has been allocated by IANA ().

Length:

A two-octet field, set equal to the value 4.

ID (Access ID):

A four-bit field that identifies the access network, e.g., 3GPP (Radio Access Technologies specified by 3GPP) or non-3GPP (accesses that are not specified by 3GPP) . The value is one of the following:

1:: 3GPP Network
2:: Non-3GPP Network

All other values are invalid; a TLV that contains values other than '1' or '2' MUST be discarded.

Resv:

A four-bit field that MUST be zeroed on transmission and ignored on receipt.

Return Code:

A one-octet field that identifies the report signal, e.g., available or unavailable. The value is supplied to the STAMP endpoint through some mechanism that is outside the scope of this document. lists the possible values.

Reserved:

A two-octet field that MUST be zeroed on transmission and ignored on receipt.

The STAMP Session-Sender that includes the Access Report TLV sets the value of the Access ID field according to the type of access network it reports on. Also, the Session-Sender sets the value of the Return Code field to reflect the operational state of the access network. The mechanism to determine the state of the access network is outside the scope of this specification. A STAMP Session-Reflector that received the test packet with the Access Report TLV MUST include the Access Report TLV in the reflected test packet. The Session-Reflector MUST set the value of the Access ID and Return Code fields equal to the values of the corresponding fields from the test packet it has received. The Session-Sender MUST also arm a retransmission timer after sending a test packet that includes the Access Report TLV. This timer MUST be disarmed upon reception of the reflected STAMP test packet that includes the Access Report TLV. In the event the timer expires before such a packet is received, the Session-Sender MUST retransmit the STAMP test packet that contains the Access Report TLV. This retransmission SHOULD be repeated up to four times before the procedure is aborted. Setting the value for the retransmission timer is based on local policies and the network environment. The default value of the retransmission timer for the Access Report TLV SHOULD be three seconds. An implementation MUST provide control of the retransmission timer value and the number of retransmissions. The Access Report TLV is used by the Performance Measurement Function (PMF) components of the Access Steering, Switching, and Splitting feature for 5G networks . The PMF component in the User Equipment acts as the STAMP Session-Sender, and the PMF component in the User Plane Function acts as the STAMP Session-Reflector.

Follow-Up Telemetry TLV A Session-Reflector might be able to put only an "SW Local" (see ) timestamp in the Follow-Up Timestamp field. But the hosting system might provide a timestamp closer to the start of the actual packet transmission even though it is not possible to deliver the information to the Session-Sender in time for the packet itself. This timestamp might nevertheless be important for the Session-Sender, as it improves the accuracy of network delay measurement by minimizing the impact of egress queuing delays on the measurement. A STAMP Session-Sender MAY include the Follow-Up Telemetry TLV to request information from the Session-Reflector. The Session-Sender MUST set the Follow-Up Telemetry Type and Length fields to their appropriate values. The Sequence Number and Follow-Up Timestamp fields MUST be zeroed on transmission by the Session-Sender and ignored by the Session-Reflector upon receipt of the STAMP test packet that includes the Follow-Up Telemetry TLV. The Session-Reflector MUST validate the Length value of the STAMP test packet. If the value of the Length field is invalid, the Session-Reflector MUST zero the Sequence Number and Follow-Up Timestamp fields and set the M flag in the STAMP TLV Flags field in the reflected packet. If the Session-Reflector is in the stateless mode (defined in ), it MUST zero the Sequence Number and Follow-Up Timestamp fields.

Follow-Up Telemetry TLV The fields are defined as follows:

STAMP TLV Flags:: An eight-bit field. Its format is presented in .
Type:: A one-octet field. Value 7 has been allocated by IANA ().
Length:: A two-octet field, set equal to the value 16 octets.
Sequence Number:: A four-octet field indicating the sequence number of the last packet reflected in the same STAMP test session. Since the Session-Reflector runs in the stateful mode (defined in ), it is the Session-Reflector's Sequence Number of the previous reflected packet.
Follow-Up Timestamp:: An eight-octet field, with the format indicated by the Z flag of the Error Estimate field of the STAMP base packet, which is contained in this reflected test packet transmitted by a Session-Reflector, as described in . It carries the timestamp when the reflected packet with the specified sequence number was sent.
Timestamp M(ode):: A one-octet field that characterizes the method by which the entity that transmits a reflected STAMP packet obtained the Follow-Up Timestamp. lists the possible values.
Reserved:: A three-octet field. Its value MUST be zeroed on transmission and ignored on receipt.

HMAC TLV The STAMP authenticated mode protects the integrity of data collected in the STAMP base packet. STAMP extensions are designed to provide valuable information about the condition of a network, and protecting the integrity of that data is also essential. All authenticated STAMP base packets (per Sections and of ) compatible with this specification MUST additionally authenticate the optional TLVs by including the keyed Hashed Message Authentication Code (HMAC) TLV, with the sole exception of when there is only one TLV present and it is the Extended Padding TLV. The HMAC TLV MUST follow all TLVs included in a STAMP test packet except for the Extra Padding TLV. If the HMAC TLV appears in any other position in a STAMP extended test packet, then the situation MUST be processed as HMAC verification failure, as defined below in this section. The HMAC TLV MAY be used to protect the integrity of STAMP extensions in the STAMP unauthenticated mode. An implementation of STAMP extensions MUST provide controls to enable the integrity protection of STAMP extensions in the STAMP unauthenticated mode.

HMAC TLV The fields are defined as follows:

STAMP TLV Flags:: An eight-bit field. Its format is presented in .
Type:: A one-octet field. Value 8 has been allocated by IANA ().
Length:: A two-octet field, set equal to the value 16 octets.
HMAC:: A 16-octet field that carries the HMAC digest of the text of all preceding TLVs.

As defined in , STAMP uses HMAC-SHA-256 truncated to 128 bits (see ). All considerations regarding using the key listed in are fully applicable to the use of the HMAC TLV. Key management and the mechanisms to distribute the HMAC key are outside the scope of this specification. The HMAC TLV is anticipated to track updates in the base STAMP protocol , including the use of more advanced cryptographic algorithms. HMAC is calculated as defined in over text as the concatenation of the Sequence Number field of the base STAMP packet and all preceding TLVs. The digest then MUST be truncated to 128 bits and written into the HMAC field. If the HMAC TLV is present in the extended STAMP test packet, e.g., in the authenticated mode, HMAC MUST be verified before using any data in the included STAMP TLVs. If HMAC verification by the Session-Reflector fails, then the Session-Reflector MUST stop processing the received extended STAMP test packet. The Session-Reflector MUST copy the TLVs from the received STAMP test packet into the reflected packet. The Session-Reflector MUST set the I flag in each TLV copied over into the reflected packet to 1 before transmitting the reflected test packet. If the Session-Sender receives the extended STAMP test packet with I flag set to 1, then the Session-Sender MUST stop processing TLVs in the reflected test packet. If HMAC verification by the Session-Sender fails, then the Session-Sender MUST stop processing TLVs in the reflected extended STAMP packet.

Range	Registration Procedures
1 - 175	IETF Review
176 - 239	First Come First Served
240 - 251	Experimental Use
252 - 254	Private Use

Value	Description	Reference
0	Reserved	RFC 8972
1	Extra Padding	RFC 8972
2	Location	RFC 8972
3	Timestamp Information	RFC 8972
4	Class of Service	RFC 8972
5	Direct Measurement	RFC 8972
6	Access Report	RFC 8972
7	Follow-Up Telemetry	RFC 8972
8	HMAC	RFC 8972
255	Reserved	RFC 8972

Bit position	Symbol	Description	Reference
0	U	Unrecognized TLV	RFC 8972
1	M	Malformed TLV	RFC 8972
2	I	Integrity check failed	RFC 8972

Range	Registration Procedures
1 - 175	IETF Review
176 - 239	First Come First Served
240 - 251	Experimental Use
252 - 254	Private Use

Range	Registration Procedures
1 - 127	IETF Review
128 - 239	First Come First Served
240 - 249	Experimental Use
250 - 254	Private Use

Value	Description	TLV Used	Reference
0	Reserved		RFC 8972
1	Source MAC Address	Location	RFC 8972
2	Source EUI-48 Address	Location	RFC 8972
3	Source EUI-64 Address	Location	RFC 8972
4	Destination IP Address	Location	RFC 8972
5	Destination IPv4 Address	Location	RFC 8972
6	Destination IPv6 Address	Location	RFC 8972
7	Source IP Address	Location	RFC 8972
8	Source IPv4 Address	Location	RFC 8972
9	Source IPv6 Address	Location	RFC 8972
255	Reserved		RFC 8972

Value	Description	Reference
0	Reserved	RFC 8972
1	HW Assist	RFC 8972
2	SW Local	RFC 8972
3	Control Plane	RFC 8972
255	Reserved	RFC 8972

Value	Description	Reference
0	Reserved	RFC 8972
1	Network available	RFC 8972
2	Network unavailable	RFC 8972
255	Reserved	RFC 8972