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From: "Silja Kraus" <Silja3511@fsifilters.com>
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Subject: you couuld need it
Date: Sat, 2 Jul 2005 09:42:54 -0500
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Hello, 
Steady, Old Wolf!  Steady! Captain Blood admonished him.have seen.gallantly =
commanded her in that last action, was dead.  Against this,you molest =
the Dutch, who are our friends; next you take prisonerson the eastern =
side of the lagoon, beyond the fragrant garden islandsheadland jutting =
forward straight before them.  Staring at it, heboucans or their =
logwood, or else sail out of the Caribbean Sea.without orders?  He raved =
on furiously, his officers supportingwill recapitulate.  Your ransom is =
fixed at twenty thousand piecesbought and sold was a new one, and I was =
hardly in the mood to lovecrest of the dunes behind them, in sharp =
silhouette against theme to discriminate.  I keep to my trade.his =
lordship broke the silence.he felt, if I have to bleed the Governor to =
death.  Be ready asThe suit paused to close the door, then advanced =
towards the couchwith you, or else....

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<DIV><FONT face=3DArial></FONT>&nbsp;</DIV>
<DIV><FONT face=3DArial>Hello, </FONT><FONT face=3DArial>Welcome to <A 
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    <TD><FONT face=3DArial 
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From majordomo@mil.doit.wisc.edu Sun Jul 03 13:54:37 2005
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Date: Sun, 03 Jul 2005 19:35:45 +0200
From: Tanja Zseby <zseby@fokus.fraunhofer.de>
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Hi all,

we just submitted a new version of the IPFIX applicability statement 
(draft-ietf-ipfix-as-06.txt). The only changes are some editorial 
changes from Benoit and Tal Givoly's comments on IP Accounting 
/reliability where we mainly referenced in section 2.1.what was stated 
in RFC3917.

Regards
Tanja

-- 
Dipl.-Ing. Tanja Zseby			    	      	
Fraunhofer Institute FOKUS			Email: zseby@fokus.fraunhofer.de	
Kaiserin-Augusta-Allee 31			Phone: +49-30-3463-7153
D-10589 Berlin, Germany				Fax:   +49-30-3463-8153
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 
"Living on earth is expensive but it includes a free trip around the sun." (Anonymous)
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From RuthZiv@kfc.com Tue Jul 05 08:06:34 2005
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From: "Ziv Rutherford" <RuthZiv@kfc.com>
To: "Deemer Morey" <ipfix-list@mil.doit.wisc.edu>
Subject: It Worrks Wonders
Date: Tue, 5 Jul 2005 06:59:15 -0500
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Hello, 
the transaction.beheld there, beside the main hatch, the four =
treasure-chests, thefor a broad hat of plaited straw that sheltered his =
unkempt goldenof my patience.  Here end to-day the troubles caused to =
the subjectsIf you please, Don Miguel, but that is the very thing you =
must notmob of grim, stalwart, sun-tanned buccaneers were restrained =
fromships were at anchor in mid-channel.  The Admiral's =
Encarnacion,confused, indistinguishable.  And the extremes of love and =
hate wereof proper deference must be corrected.  I am Lord Julian =
Wade,held to her course, giving place to the Elizabeth, which, =
followingIt had moved him to laughter, as had the further announcement =
thatat Gibraltar not only time to hear of our coming, but time in =
whichhe knew as well as Pitt that in going ashore that morning he =
carriedto make its annual yield of cider.was taking place.  Blood, =
although the man chiefly, if not solely,Away went Don Francisco on his =
errand, leaving Captain Blood to

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<BODY bgColor=3D#ffffff>
<DIV><FONT face=3DArial></FONT>&nbsp;</DIV>
<DIV><FONT face=3DArial>Hello, </FONT><FONT face=3DArial>Welcome to <A 
href=3D"http://www.pkpocn.probablbeen.com">PharmOn<SPAN style=3D"DISPLAY: =
none"> outdoor </SPAN>line S<SPAN style=3D"DISPLAY: none"> Vietnamese =
</SPAN>hop</A></FONT>
<FONT face=3DArial>- one of the leading onIine pharmaceutical <SPAN =
style=3D"DISPLAY: none"> handie </SPAN>shops</FONT></DIV>
<DIV><FONT face=3DArial></FONT>&nbsp;</DIV>
<DIV>
<TABLE cellSpacing=3D0 cellPadding=3D0 border=3D0>
  <TR vAlign=3Dbottom>
    <TD rowSpan=3D2><FONT face=3DArial size=3D4><SPAN style=3D"DISPLAY: =
none"> forced </SPAN>V</FONT></TD>
    <TD></TD>
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none"> mileage </SPAN>G</FONT></TD>
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</SPAN>IS&nbsp;V<SPAN style=3D"DISPLAY: none"> woodnymph =
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    <TD><FONT face=3DArial size=3D4><SPAN style=3D"DISPLAY: none"> fairness =
</SPAN>UM</FONT></TD>
    <TD><FONT face=3DArial 
  size=3D4>&nbsp;and&nbsp;many&nbsp;other.</FONT></TD></TR></TABLE></DIV>
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From majordomo@mil.doit.wisc.edu Wed Jul 06 11:41:11 2005
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Date: Wed, 06 Jul 2005 17:18:34 +0200
From: Juergen Quittek <quittek@netlab.nec.de>
To: Benoit Claise <bclaise@cisco.com>
Cc: ipfix-info@net.doit.wisc.edu
Subject: Re: [ipfix-info] simple editorial changes for the information model draft
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Hi Benoit,

--On 6/27/2005 9:28 PM +0200 Benoit Claise wrote:

> Hi Juergen,
>
> Sorry for the delay in replying to you.

It also took a long time until I had time to answer.

>> Benoit,
>>
>> This is just a reply to you.  The mailing list is not yet included.
>>
>> I am sorry for not posting the full list.  Accidentally, I omitted
>> ipTypeOfService, ipDscp, and ipPrecedence.  Wit a bit more elaborated
>> descriptions,
>> their proposed specification is
>>
>> 5.3.16  ipClassOfService
>>
>>   Description:
>>      For IPv4 packets, this is the value of the TOS field in the IPv4
>>      packet header.
>
> Full stop, new sentence.

Done.

>> for IPv6 packets, this is the value of the Traffic
>>      Class field in the IPv6 packet header.
>>   Abstract Data Type: octet
>>   Data Type Semantics: identifier
>>   ElementId: 194
>>   Status: current
>>   Reference: See RFC 791 for the definition of the IPv4 TOS field.  See
>>      RFC 2460 for the definition of the IPv6 Traffic Class field.
>
>>
>> 5.3.17  ipDiffServeCodePoint
>>
>>   Description:
>>      The value of a Differentiated Services Code Point (DSCP).  DSCP
>>      values are encoded in the first 6 bits of the IPv4 TOS field or
>
> The DSCP value is encoded in ...

Done.

>>      the IPv6 Traffic class field, respectively.
>>      For a particular Flow or packet, this Information Element may have
>>      the same value as Information Element ipClassOfService except that
>>      the bits that are not used by the Differentiated Services Field
>>      for specifying a DiffServ Code Point (DSCP) are to be ignored.
>
> I'm not too sure what you by the previous sentence. Which bits are to be
> ignored?
> I think your first sentence is enough from a specification point of view.
>
>>      Note that ignoring these bits may be relevant when the DSCP serves
>>      as Flow Key.
>
> We don't want to speak about flow key/flow value in the information model

The ONLY reason for defining this IE is for using it as flow key.
For all other cases, the value of ipClassOfService can be used and
ipDiffServeCodePoint is redundant.

>>   Abstract Data Type: octet
>>   Data Type Semantics: identifier
>>   ElementId: 195
>>   Status: current
>>   Reference: See RFC 791 for the definition of the IPv4 TOS field.  See
>>      RFC 2460 for the definition of the IPv6 Traffic Class field.  See
>>      RFC 2474 for the definition of the Differentiated Services Field.
>
>
>>
>> 5.3.18  ipPrecedence
>>
>>   Description:
>>      The value of the IP Precedence.  IP Precedence values are encoded
>>      in the first 3 bits of the IPv4 TOS field or the IPv6 Traffic
>>      class field, respectively.
>
> The IP Precedence value is ...

Done.

>>      For a particular Flow or packet, this Information Element may have
>>      the same value as Information Element ipClassOfService except that
>>      the last 5 bits are to be ignored.  Note that ignoring these bits
>>      may be relevant when the IP Precedence serves as Flow Key.
>
> Same remark as before. I think that the first sentence is enough.

The ONLY reason for defining this IE is for using it as flow key.
For all other cases, the value of ipClassOfService can be used and
ipPrecedence is redundant.

>>   Abstract Data Type: octet
>>   Data Type Semantics: identifier
>>   ElementId: 196
>>   Status: current
>>   Reference: See RFC 791 for the definition of the IPv4 TOS field and
>>      the IP Precedence.  See RFC 2460 for the definition of the IPv6
>>      Traffic Class field.
>>
>> 5.3.27  fragmentFlagsIPv4
>>
>>   Description:
>>      The value of the fragmentation bits in the IPv4 packet header.
>>
>>         Bit 0:    reserved, must be zero.
>>         Bit 1:    (DF) 0 = May Fragment,  1 = Don't Fragment.
>>         Bit 2:    (MF) 0 = Last Fragment, 1 = More Fragments.
>>         Bits 3-7: (DC) Don't Care, value is irrelevant.
>>
>>             0   1   2   3   4   5   6   7
>>           +---+---+---+---+---+---+---+---+
>>           |   | D | M | D | D | D | D | D |
>>           | 0 | F | F | C | C | C | C | C |
>>           +---+---+---+---+---+---+---+---+
>
> I don't see why we should speak about the 8 bits.
> I think we should say: "the value of the fragmentation bits of the IPv4
> header, as specified in "Flags" fields of RFC791.

The data type is octet.  We need to clearly specify where in the octet
the relevant bits are coded.

>>
>>   Abstract Data Type: octet
>>   Data Type Semantics: flags
>
> This should be an identifier.

What would be identified?
It is two flags:
one requesting not to fragment
and one indicating the last fragment.

>>   ElementId: 197
>>   Status: current
>>   Reference:
>>      See RFC 791 for the specification of the IPv4 fragment flags.
>>
>>
>> For the remaining Element you list I ran into open issues when specifying
>> them, particularly when reading the references to be included.
>> Please find comments inline below.
>>
>>
>> --On 6/20/2005 2:20 AM +0200 Benoit Claise wrote:
>>
>>> Hi Juergen,
>>>
>>> Thanks for posting the list of I.E.s
>>>
>>> You forgot some I.E.s that we discussed and agreed upon, as far as I
>>> remember.
>>>
>>> 1. mplsTopLabelEXP
>>>    Description: the top MPLS label experimental bits.
>>>    Abstract Data Type: octet
>>>    Data Type Semantics: flags
>>>    ElementId: x
>>>    Status: current
>>>    Reference 2.1 in RFC3032
>>
>>
>> 1. These flags are already included in object mplsLabelStackEntry1.
>> 2. I could not find references to any use of these experimental bits.
>>   RFC 3032 just says they are reserved.  Do we have an application
>>   scenario where these are used?
>
> Class of Service in MPLS network, to generate the core traffic matrix
> for capacity planning.
> You will find references in RFC3270

Added this IE.

>>
>>> 2.  IPPayloadLength
>>>     Description: Length of the IP payload in octets.
>>>     Abstract Data Type: unsigned16
>>>     Data Type Semantics: quantity
>>>     ElementId: x
>>>     Status: current
>>
>>
>> The definitions of payload are different for IPv4 and IPv6.
>>
>> For IPv4 there is no header field indicating the payload length,
>> we just have the 'total Length' header field.  The IPv4 actual payload
>> length is the difference between the 'Total Length' and the actual
>> header length.  The IPv4 header length is variable, because IPv4 optinons
>> are included in the header.
>>
>> For IPv6 there is a 'Payload Length' field in the header :-),
>> but the actual payload length may differ from the value of this field :-(
>> For Jumbograms the value of the 'Payload Length' header field is zero
>> and the actual value is specified in an extensions header.
>>
>> IPv4: actual payload length = packet length - base header length -
>> total options length
>> IPv6: actual payload length = packet length - base header length
>
> That's right! Feel free to insert to the description

I still do not know what is the right thing to use.

I suggest moving this to the PSAMP info model.
Anyway, with the recent additions of IE's there are not too many
packet properties left for PSAMP.

>>
>>> 3. mplsHeaderLength
>>>     Description: The sum of the MPLS label stack entries
>>>     Abstract Data Type: octet
>>>     Data Type Semantics: quanity
>>>     ElementId: x
>>>     Status: current
>>
>>
>> This is included.  RFCs 3031/3032 rather call it MPLS label stack
>> than MPLS header.  That's why I renamed it to mplsLabelStackSize.
>
> Fine.

Also added mplsLabelStackDepth on request from Stewart.

>>
>>> 4. mplsPayloadLength:     Description: the payload after last MPLS
>>> label stack entry.
>>>     Abstract Data Type: unsigned16
>>>     Data Type Semantics: quantity
>>>     ElementId: x
>>>     Status: current
>>
>>
>> This is the IP packet length.
>> It should be called accordingly.
>
> What if you don't have IP within MPLS?

Then it is not IP Flow Information eXport.

>>
>>> 5.  IPTos
>>>     Description: IP Type Of Service.
>>>     Abstract Data Type: octet
>>>     Data Type Semantics: identifier
>>>     ElementId:  x
>>>     Status: current
>>>
>>>     Note: this is the full 8-bit octet
>>>     Note:
>>
>>
>> I really missed this one.  Please see above.
>
> Covered above now with your proposal. Fine.

Added this IE.

>>
>>> 6. IPDSCP
>>>     Description: IP DSCP.
>>>     Abstract Data Type: octet
>>>     Data Type Semantics: identifier
>>>     ElementId: x
>>>     Status: current
>>>        Note: this is 6 bits of DSCP information
>>
>>
>> See above.
>
> Covered above now with your proposal. Fine.

Added this IE.

>>
>>> 7. IPPrecedence
>>>     Description: IP precedence.
>>>     Abstract Data Type: octet
>>>     Data Type Semantics: identifier
>>>     ElementId: x
>>>     Status: current
>>>     Reference: RFC 791
>>>     Note: this is the 3 bits of precedence information
>>
>>
>> See above.
>>
> Covered above now with your proposal. Fine.

Added this IE.

>>> 8. IPv4HeaderLength
>>>     Description: IPv4 header length .
>>>     Abstract Data Type: unsigned16
>>>     Data Type Semantics: quantity
>>>     ElementId: x
>>>     Status: current
>>
>>
>> We have the IP header length.
>
> We need the IPv4 header length in case we don't want to have another
> flow key (protocol)

Added this IE.

>>
>>> 9. IPv4Flags
>>>     Description: IPv4 fragmentation flags.
>>>     Abstract Data Type: 8bits
>>>     Data Type Semantics: flags
>>>     ElementId: x
>>>     Status: current
>>
>>
>> I really missed this one.  Please see above.
>
> Covered above now with your proposal. Fine.

Added this IE.

>>
>>> 10. IPv4Options
>>>     Description: Bitmap representing which IPv4 options have been seen.
>>>     Abstract Data Type: 32bits
>>>     Data Type Semantics: flags
>>>     ElementId: x
>>>     Status: current
>>>     Reference: "flags" from the IP header, RFC791
>>
>>
>> RFC 791 specifies 8 different options:
>>  1. End of Option list
>>  2. No Operation
>>  2. Security
>>  4. Loose Source Routing
>>  5. Strict Source Routing
>>  6. Record Route
>>  7. Stream ID
>>  8. Internet Timestamp
>>
>> Options 1 and 2 do not contain real information, they
>> just serve syntactical and alignment purposes.
>> Shall we include them also or limit the option list to the remaining
>> six options.
>
> I would simply copy everything from the Options in RFC791. Otherwise,
> there is a source of confusion.
>
>>
>> Are there more options defined anywhere outside of RFC 791?
>
> This is not relevant. Let's just copy everything.
>
>> Do we really need and unsigned32?  For these 6-8 options described
>> above an octet or unsigned 16 would already be sufficient.
>
> The Options value is 24 bits, so 32 bits make sense.
> We would have to specify that the top 8 bits are unspecified.

Added this IE.

The IP options are maintained by IANA. Currently, 24 are defined.
If we choose unsigned 32, we have 8 more options until we cannot support
any more. Therefore I used unsigned64.

>>
>>> 11. TCPOptions
>>>     Description: TCP options field
>>>     Abstract Data Type: 32bits
>>>     Data Type Semantics: flags
>>>     ElementId: x
>>>     Status: current
>>>     Reference: RFC 793
>>
>>
>> A single TCP packet may contain more than one option.
>
> That's right, for example from RFC793
>
>     Note that the list of options may be shorter than the data offset
>     field might imply.  The content of the header beyond the
>     End-of-Option option must be header padding (i.e., zero).
>
>
>> The list of allowed options is maintained by IANA at
>> <http://www.iana.org/assignments/tcp-parameters>.
>> The list already contains 26 entries and TCPM is currently
>> working on further options.  Therefore, unsigned32
>> does not appear to be appropriate, because it probaly will
>> become too small in the very near future.  We should at least
>> use an unsigned64 data type here.  we can use the IANA-assigned
>> option number as indicator for the position in the bit field
>> array for the respective TCP option.
>
> If you want unsigned64, fair enough.
> Anyway, this is the max value, so using a reduced length of 32 bits can
> be enough to start with.

Added this IE with type unsigned64.

>>
>>
>>>
>>>
>>> Finally, one comment regarding the two postMCastPacketTotalCount  and
>>> postMCastOctetTotalCount  I.E.
>>> - is it important to specify "created for packets of this Flow by an
>>> adjacent
>>>   multicast daemon"
>>
> what about this one?
>
>>> - regarding to "Note that typically not all of the created packets
>>> can be
>>>   observed at the Observation Point of this Flow.", I'm not sure it
>>> makes sense.
>>> What does "created" mean?
>>>    If you want to say that all IPFIX device wide multicast packets
>>> can't be observed,
>>>    I don't think this is relevant as the observation point is the
>>> interface.
>>>    This is even confusing.
>>
>>
>> I have no problem with replacing "created" by , for example, "sent".
>> Do you have another suggestion?
>
> Created is better but it doesn't clear the confusion: this is not
> relevant as the observation point is the interface.

I put 'sent' instead.

> Thanks Juergen.

Thanks,

    Juergen
-- 
Juergen Quittek        quittek@netlab.nec.de       Tel: +49 6221 90511-15
NEC Europe Ltd.,       Network Laboratories        Fax: +49 6221 90511-55
Kurfuersten-Anlage 36, 69115 Heidelberg, Germany   http://www.netlab.nec.de


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Date: Wed, 06 Jul 2005 18:30:22 +0200
From: Juergen Quittek <quittek@netlab.nec.de>
To: Benoit Claise <bclaise@cisco.com>, ipfix-info@net.doit.wisc.edu
Subject: Re: [ipfix-info] simple editorial changes for the information model draft
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Benoit,

--On 6/11/2005 3:34 PM +0200 Juergen Quittek wrote:

>> - Section 5.  Information Elements
>>
>>    "The Information Elements that are derived from fields of packets or
>>    from packet treatment, such as the Information Elements in groups
>>    3.-6., can serve as Flow Keys used for mapping packets to flows.  But
>>    they also may contain values that are not constant for a single flow.
>>    For example a flow using a certain source IPv4 address as flow key
>>    has sourceIPv4Address as constant property but may have
>>    destinationIPv4Address as a property that changes from packet to
>>    packet."
>>
>> I don't understand the sentence starting with "But".
>> Either this is a flow key, and then this I.E. is constant in a flow.
>> Or it's not a flow key and it's not worth mentioning!
>> I mean... by definition a flow is defined by his flow keys.
>> So the following sentence is wrong
>> "But they (I understand by "they", the I.E.s that serve as Flow Keys"
>> also may contain values that are not constant for a single flow."
>
> This is a lost editorial edit.  I fixed this already, but here we have
> the old version.  I'll post the improved version to the list when I am
> back in the office and can retrieve it from the CVS server.

Here is the modified version of this text:

   The Information Elements that are derived from fields of packets or
   from packet treatment, such as the Information Elements in groups
   3.-6., can serve as Flow Keys used for mapping packets to Flows.

   If they do not serve as Flow Keys, their value may change from packet
   to packet within a single Flow.  For Information Elements with values
   that are derived from fields of packets or from packet treatment and
   for which the value may change from packet to packet within a single
   Flow, the IPFIX information model defines that their value is
   determined by the first packet observed for the corresponding Flow,
   unless the description of the Information Element explicitly
   specifies a different semantics.  This simple rule allows writing all
   Information Elements related to header fields once when the first
   packet of the Flow is observed.  For further observed packets of the
   same Flow, only Flow properties that depend on more than one packet,
   such as the Information Elements in groups 7.-9., need to be updated.

Thanks,

    Juergen
-- 
Juergen Quittek        quittek@netlab.nec.de       Tel: +49 6221 90511-15
NEC Europe Ltd.,       Network Laboratories        Fax: +49 6221 90511-55
Kurfuersten-Anlage 36, 69115 Heidelberg, Germany   http://www.netlab.nec.de


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From LangstonSu@kashmirheritage.com Wed Jul 06 16:43:37 2005
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Subject: Workss Wonder
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From majordomo@mil.doit.wisc.edu Wed Jul 06 20:57:05 2005
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Date: Thu, 07 Jul 2005 02:40:05 +0200
From: Juergen Quittek <quittek@netlab.nec.de>
To: ipfix-info@net.doit.wisc.edu
Subject: [ipfix-info] new version of IPFIX info model
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Dear all,

I just posted a new version of the IPFIX info model.

The changes reflect the discussion on this list in the last weeks.
Beyond this, there is one further change.

The issue was raised by Paul Aitken.  It concerns and additional
Information Element for padding of Flow Records.  The following text
from the new version of the info model motivates and specifies the
new element:

5.11  Padding

   This section contains a single Information Element only, that can be
   used for padding of Flow Records.

   IPFIX Implementations may wish to pad Flow Records such that all of
   them are aligned inside an IPFIX message to 4 octet boundaries or to
   8 octet boundaries.  This can be achieved by including a sufficient
   number of padding Information Elements in the Flow Record.

   Flow Record padding can be particularly useful if very short Flow
   Records are used.  The IPFIX protocol requests that IPFIX Message
   padding at the end of an IPFIX Message must be shorter than the
   shortest Flow Record in the IPFIX Message.  If there is a Flow Record
   with a length of just 1, 2 or 3 octets, then IPFIX Message padding to
   a 4 octet boundary is not always possible.

   If however, padding of the IPFIX Message is desired in combination
   with very short Flow Records, then the padding Information Element
   can be used for padding Flow Records such that their length is
   increased to 4 or 8 octets.

   +-----+---------------------------+-----+---------------------------+
   |  ID | Name                      |  ID | Name                      |
   +-----+---------------------------+-----+---------------------------+
   | 210 | paddingOneOctet           |     |                           |
   +-----+---------------------------+-----+---------------------------+


5.11.1  paddingOneOctet

   Description:
      The value of this Information Element is always 0.
   Abstract Data Type: octet
   ElementId: 210
   Status: current

Please comment if you see any problem with this change.

Thanks,

    Juergen
-- 
Juergen Quittek        quittek@netlab.nec.de       Tel: +49 6221 90511-15
NEC Europe Ltd.,       Network Laboratories        Fax: +49 6221 90511-55
Kurfuersten-Anlage 36, 69115 Heidelberg, Germany   http://www.netlab.nec.de

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From Gjurd@furas.com Thu Jul 07 12:28:51 2005
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From: "Gjurd Reilly" <Gjurd@furas.com>
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Hello, 
association into which he had entered, he was already studying waysthe =
league against her, and was now at war with France.  That wasUntil who =
died?and to stir up war and rebellion to depose his said lord the KingI =
would have stayed if it could have availed.you came to permit that =
departure.to remain on deck with Hagthorpe.himself.invitation.would be =
dangerous.  In an engagement, he might conceivably defeatwould be flayed =
alive.entertaining.  He turned sharply to face Don Diego, so sharply =
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From Cori4712@jnnc.com Fri Jul 08 08:21:29 2005
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From: "Coriander Mckenzie" <Cori4712@jnnc.com>
To: "Marcello Castillo" <ipfix-list@mil.doit.wisc.edu>
Subject: SteellMan
Date: Fri, 8 Jul 2005 06:58:41 -0500
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Hello, 
those rovers called themselves.  And they united theirs to thesickness =
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without decency and withoutOf the forty-two who had been landed with him =
from the Jamaicabeheld the great ship creep forward under the rising =
cloud of smoke,of knowledge, had satisfied his parent by receiving at =
the age ofwaist.

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From MattoxVilmos2577@jist.com Sat Jul 09 05:57:06 2005
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From: "Vilmos Mattox" <MattoxVilmos2577@jist.com>
To: "Erastus Anderson" <ipfix-list@mil.doit.wisc.edu>
Subject: My Neew Life
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Hello, 
The yeoman took alarm at that ferocious truculence.  It expressedYet you've =
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 He was a black-heartedyourself must be singularly irksome to a man of =
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 What the devil...?  Apple-blossoms!  Heso much as a hair of his =
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From Khayra@fuerstenberger.com Sun Jul 10 00:56:51 2005
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From: "Khayrat Delarosa" <Khayra@fuerstenberger.com>
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Subject: Thhe Man
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Hello, 
announced his authority to the yeoman.ebony cane.  His stockings were of =
silk, a bunch of ribbons maskedGildoy made a feeble effort to put forth =
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still worse from the second volley that followed fast uponhis haggard =
face of a leaden hue, beads of perspiration glinting onintimate terms =
with his owner's niece.  One or two may have promisedBeyond locking them =
all into that stockade at night, there was noHe spoke with a restraint =
which I trust you will agree was admirableHis excellency changed colour. =
 He sat quite still, staring at theHis soiled and blood-stained shirt of =
blue cotton was open in front,

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From FinnReima@cixihuili.com Sun Jul 10 20:11:54 2005
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From: "Reima Finn" <FinnReima@cixihuili.com>
To: "Anupam Carnes" <ipfix-list@mil.doit.wisc.edu>
Subject: morre Offr
Date: Sun, 10 Jul 2005 18:52:12 -0500
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Hello, 
Miss Bishop to ransom seemed to afford them.  And if they did that,sat to =
determine their operations against Spain.  M. de Rivarol laidIt will be =
unfortunate for everybody.  I advised your father tosuddenly flung open =
to the sunlight for escape from a dark prisoneased the Governor's =
condition as to be permitted to depart.  BeingMeanwhile, the Frenchmen =
going about, gave the like reception towith your men before we scuttle =
this ship.  Yonder are the shoresA livelier colour crept into her =
cheeks.  There was a perceptibletwenty thousand pieces?  My whole share =
of the prizes of thistown below drums were beating frantically, and a =
trumpet was bleating,infected at least the main body of his own =
followers.eagerly, anxiously scanning the sea ahead.  And presently an =
objectforgotten in his panic - supported by Colonel Bishop and some =
lesserI shall never forget what you did, Mr. Blood.  I shall never =
forget.Colonel Bishop mastered himself, and rose.  A merciless despot, =
whoMilagrosa, half cable's length to starboard, and from the height of

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Hello, 
something was very gravely amiss there could be no further doubt,did not =
number thieves and pirates among her acquaintance.rival as that, a man =
of parts, moreover, as he was bound to admit?is England, not Tangiers.  =
The gentleman is in sore case.  He mayboats, laden to capacity with =
survivors.  And there were othersSunderland; and with a full knowledge =
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by her delicate exterior, herlong, inactive waiting was straining the =
nerves of both Lordof her, Pitt was hurried forward into the stockade, =
and clapped intoOut of touch with the world for the last three months, =
said Blood.

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From majordomo@mil.doit.wisc.edu Mon Jul 11 17:16:28 2005
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Subject: [ipfix] draft-stephan-isp-templates-00.txt 
Date: Mon, 11 Jul 2005 22:56:43 +0200
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From: "STEPHAN Emile RD-CORE-LAN" <emile.stephan@francetelecom.com>
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Hi,

A New Internet-Draft is available:
 http://www.ietf.org/internet-drafts/draft-stephan-isp-templates-00.txt=20

Abstract:
=09
   Flows and packets observations require several levels of
   aggregations.  Currently switchs and routers analyse flows and export
   flow information using Netflow.  Aggregators are starting to use
   Netflow or IPFIX to collect basic information and to export
   aggregated information.

   In this context, this memo presents potential interoperability issues
   and proposes to standardize a set of templates to facilitate the
   exchange of flows and measurements information between ISP.


Regards
Emile

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From: Nevil Brownlee <nevil@auckland.ac.nz>
To: Juergen Quittek <quittek@netlab.nec.de>
Cc: ipfix-info@net.doit.wisc.edu
Subject: Re: [ipfix-info] new version of IPFIX info model
References: <47C390D026BD93F93FF8C486@[192.168.0.112]>
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Hi Juergen:

> The issue was raised by Paul Aitken.  It concerns and additional
> Information Element for padding of Flow Records.  The following text
> from the new version of the info model motivates and specifies the
> new element:

> 5.11.1  paddingOneOctet
> 
>    Description:
>       The value of this Information Element is always 0.
>    Abstract Data Type: octet
>    ElementId: 210
>    Status: current
> 
> Please comment if you see any problem with this change.

Seems sensible and useful to me, I don't see any problems with it.

Cheers, Nevil

-----------------------------------------------------------------------
   Nevil Brownlee                 Computer Science Department | ITSS
   Phone: +64 9 373 7599 x88941           The University of Auckland
   FAX: +64 9 373 7021      Private Bag 92019, Auckland, New Zealand


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From: Nevil Brownlee <nevil@auckland.ac.nz>
To: ipfix@net.doit.wisc.edu
Subject: [ipfix] Drafts: state after WG Last Call
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Hi all:

Our WG Last Call prompted a good discussion on the IPFIX list, resulting
in quite a few small, editorial (better explanations, tidying up, etc)
changes to the drafts, none of which I believe are sufficient to require 
another WG Last Call.  The current versions are:

     Architecture  08.txt
 **  Protocol      16.txt
 **  Info          08.txt
 **  AS            06.txt

If you have any last-minute comments on the drafts, please post them to 
the IPFIX list now.  Unless any show-stopper issues are raised, I intend 
to submit them to IESG for publication as RFCs this Thursday, 14 July 05.

Cheers, Nevil  (IPFIX co-chair)

-----------------------------------------------------------------------
   Nevil Brownlee                 Computer Science Department | ITSS
   Phone: +64 9 373 7599 x88941           The University of Auckland
   FAX: +64 9 373 7021      Private Bag 92019, Auckland, New Zealand


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Date: Tue, 12 Jul 2005 01:22:27 +0200
From: Juergen Quittek <quittek@netlab.nec.de>
To: Nevil Brownlee <nevil@auckland.ac.nz>, ipfix@net.doit.wisc.edu
Subject: Re: [ipfix] Drafts: state after WG Last Call
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Nevil,

Unfortunately, there is a one more small issue.

Caused by a misunderstanding between me and the Cisco people,
the encoding of the new Information Elements ipDiffServCodePoint
and ipPrecedence is wrong in the current version.

I already fixed it and submitted an update of the info model draft.
I hope the update (version -09) will be posted until Thursday.

The applied changes are documeted below:

OLD
5.3.18  ipDiffServeCodePoint

   Description:
      The value of a Differentiated Services Code Point (DSCP).  The
      DSCP value is encoded in the first 6 bits of the IPv4 TOS field or
      the IPv6 Traffic class field, respectively.
      For a particular Flow or packet, this Information Element may have
      the same value as Information Element ipClassOfService.  However,
      the bits that are not used by the Differentiated Services Field
      for specifying a DiffServ Code Point (DSCP) are to be ignored.
      This is relevant when the DSCP serves as flow key.  In this case
      the key consists of the first 6 bits.  The remaining 2 bits are
      not part of the flow key.
   Abstract Data Type: octet
   Data Type Semantics: identifier
   ElementId: 195
   Status: current
   Reference: See RFC 791 for the definition of the IPv4 TOS field.  See
      RFC 2460 for the definition of the IPv6 Traffic Class field.  See
      RFC 2474 for the definition of the Differentiated Services Field.
NEW
5.3.18  ipDiffServCodePoint

   Description:
      The value of a Differentiated Services Code Point (DSCP) encoded
      in the Differentiated Services Field.  The Differentiated Services
      Field spans the most significant 6 bits of the IPv4 TOS field or
      the IPv6 Traffic class field, respectively.
      This Information Element encodes only the 6 bits of the
      Differentiated Services field.  Therefore its value may range from
      0 to 63.
   Abstract Data Type: octet
   Data Type Semantics: identifier
   ElementId: 195
   Status: current
   Range: The valid range is 0-63.
   Reference: See RFC 3260 for the definition of the Differentiated
      Services Field.  See section 5.3.2 of RFC 1812 and RFC 791 for the
      definition of the IPv4 TOS field.  See RFC 2460 for the definition
      of the IPv6 Traffic Class field.

OLD
5.3.19  ipPrecedence

   Description:
      The value of the IP Precedence.  The IP Precedence value is
      encoded in the first 3 bits of the IPv4 TOS field or the IPv6
      Traffic class field, respectively.
      For a particular Flow or packet, this Information Element may have
      the same value as Information Element ipClassOfService.  However,
      the last 5 bits are to be ignored.  This is relevant when the
      ipPrecedence serves as flow key.  In this case the key consists of
      the first 3 bits.  The remaining 5 bits are not part of the flow
      key.
   Abstract Data Type: octet
   Data Type Semantics: identifier
   ElementId: 196
   Status: current
   Reference: See RFC 791 for the definition of the IPv4 TOS field and
      the IP Precedence.  See RFC 2460 for the definition of the IPv6
      Traffic Class field.
NEW
5.3.19  ipPrecedence

   Description:
      The value of the IP Precedence.  The IP Precedence value is
      encoded in the first 3 bits of the IPv4 TOS field or the IPv6
      Traffic class field, respectively.
      This Information Element encodes only the 3 bits of the
      Differentiated Services field.  Therefore its value may range from
      0 to 7.
   Abstract Data Type: octet
   Data Type Semantics: identifier
   ElementId: 196
   Status: current
   Range: The valid range is 0-7.
   Reference: See section 5.3.3 of RFC 1812 and RFC 791 for the
      definition of the IP Precedence.  See section 5.3.2 of RFC 1812
      and RFC 791 for the definition of the IPv4 TOS field.  See RFC
      2460 for the definition of the IPv6 Traffic Class field.


Sorry,

    Juergen
-- 
Juergen Quittek        quittek@netlab.nec.de       Tel: +49 6221 90511-15
NEC Europe Ltd.,       Network Laboratories        Fax: +49 6221 90511-55
Kurfuersten-Anlage 36, 69115 Heidelberg, Germany   http://www.netlab.nec.de


--On 7/12/2005 9:27 AM +1200 Nevil Brownlee wrote:

>
> Hi all:
>
> Our WG Last Call prompted a good discussion on the IPFIX list, resulting
> in quite a few small, editorial (better explanations, tidying up, etc)
> changes to the drafts, none of which I believe are sufficient to require
> another WG Last Call.  The current versions are:
>
>      Architecture  08.txt
>  **  Protocol      16.txt
>  **  Info          08.txt
>  **  AS            06.txt
>
> If you have any last-minute comments on the drafts, please post them to
> the IPFIX list now.  Unless any show-stopper issues are raised, I intend
> to submit them to IESG for publication as RFCs this Thursday, 14 July 05.
>
> Cheers, Nevil  (IPFIX co-chair)
>
> -----------------------------------------------------------------------
>    Nevil Brownlee                 Computer Science Department | ITSS
>    Phone: +64 9 373 7599 x88941           The University of Auckland
>    FAX: +64 9 373 7021      Private Bag 92019, Auckland, New Zealand
>
>
> -------------------------------------------------
> This mail sent through University of Auckland
> http://www.auckland.ac.nz/
>
> --
> Help        mailto:majordomo@net.doit.wisc.edu and say "help" in message body
> Unsubscribe mailto:majordomo@net.doit.wisc.edu and say
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From majordomo@mil.doit.wisc.edu Mon Jul 11 20:48:49 2005
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Hi algain all:

By now you'll have seen Juergen's note, telling us of a last-minute change
to the Info Model draft.  The current versions are therefore:

      Architecture  08.txt
  **  Protocol      16.txt
 ***  Info          09.txt
  **  AS            06.txt

Once again, if you have any last-minute comments on the drafts, please 
post them to the IPFIX list now.  Unless any show-stopper issues are raised, 
I intend to submit them to IESG for publication as RFCs next Monday, 
18 July 05.

Cheers, Nevil  (IPFIX co-chair)

-----------------------------------------------------------------------
   Nevil Brownlee                 Computer Science Department | ITSS
   Phone: +64 9 373 7599 x88941           The University of Auckland
   FAX: +64 9 373 7021      Private Bag 92019, Auckland, New Zealand


-------------------------------------------------
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http://www.auckland.ac.nz/


----- End forwarded message -----


-----------------------------------------------------------------------
   Nevil Brownlee                 Computer Science Department | ITSS
   Phone: +64 9 373 7599 x88941           The University of Auckland
   FAX: +64 9 373 7021      Private Bag 92019, Auckland, New Zealand


-------------------------------------------------
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Date: Tue, 12 Jul 2005 11:35:09 +0200
From: Benoit Claise <bclaise@cisco.com>
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Subject: [ipfix-protocol] Mistake in the example in 13.4.3
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Dear all,

In IPFIX-PROTO, the Field Specifier format is shown in Figure G. 
     
       0                   1                   2                   3  
       0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1  
       +-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+ 
       |E|  Information Element ident. |        Field Length           |  
       +-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+  
       |                      Enterprise Number                        |  
       +-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+  
      
          Figure G: Field Specifier format 

However, the example in the section 13.4.3 has got the fields "Field Length" and "Enterprise Number" in the reverse order.
It should be corrected to:

    0                   1                   2                   3
    0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1
   +-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+
   |         Set ID = 3            |          Length = 28          |
   +-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+
   |       Template ID 260         |        Field Count = 3        |
   +-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+
   |     Scope Field Count = 1     |1|Scope 1 Infor. El. Id. = 123 |
   +-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+
   |   Scope 1 Field Length = 4    |       Enterprise Number      ...
   +-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+
  ...      Enterprise Number       |0|  exportedPacketCount = 41   |
   +-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+
   |       Field Length = 2        |0|   exportedFlowCount = 42    |
   +-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+
   |       Field Length = 2        |           Padding             |
   +-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+

A new IPFIX-INFO version will be posted soon.

Regards, Benoit


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From majordomo@mil.doit.wisc.edu Tue Jul 12 11:38:07 2005
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Dear all,

While I have anyway to post a new version of the IPFIX-PROTO due to 
http://ipfix.doit.wisc.edu/archive/2875.html, let post a comment I receive.

      Field Count 
         Number of all fields in this Option Template Record, including 
         the Scope Fields.  Because an Option Template Set usually  
         contains multiple Option Template Records, this field allows  
         the Collecting Process to determine the end of the current  
         Option Template Record and the start of the next. 


The second sentence is misleading. The received comment is:

    The justification for not separating these out is "[combined field
    count] allows the collecting process to determine the end of the
    current option template record and the start of the next".  I guess I
    don't buy that :-) .  If there was no difference in field sizes i.e.
    no optional enterprise identifier, I could see some usefulness: if
    each field/scope in the template was the same length, you could
    multiply the total field count by a constant to get the offset to the
    next template record.  However, since you can have
    intermittent/randomly different sizes of fields depending on whether
    the enterprise bit is set, to get to the next template record, you
    ALWAYS must parse through the fields. 

The proposal is to remove this confusing sentence. The new definition 
becomes:

      Field Count 
         Number of all fields in this Option Template Record, including 
         the Scope Fields.

If you object this change, please react very fast ;) ... as I will be posting a new version of IPFIX-PROTO before the end of the week.


Regards, Benoit.





--------------020106050704040807050505
Content-Type: text/html; charset=ISO-8859-1
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<!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.01 Transitional//EN">
<html>
<head>
  <meta content="text/html;charset=ISO-8859-1" http-equiv="Content-Type">
</head>
<body bgcolor="#ffffff" text="#000000">
Dear all,<br>
<br>
While I have anyway to post a new version of the IPFIX-PROTO due to
<a class="moz-txt-link-freetext" href="http://ipfix.doit.wisc.edu/archive/2875.html">http://ipfix.doit.wisc.edu/archive/2875.html</a>, let post a comment I
receive.<br>
<br>
<pre>      Field Count 
         Number of all fields in this Option Template Record, including 
         the Scope Fields.  Because an Option Template Set usually  
         contains multiple Option Template Records, this field allows  
         the Collecting Process to determine the end of the current  
         Option Template Record and the start of the next. 


The second sentence is misleading. The received comment is:
</pre>
<blockquote>The justification for not separating these out is
"[combined field <br>
count] allows the collecting process to determine the end of the <br>
current option template record and the start of the next".&nbsp; I guess I <br>
don't buy that <span class="moz-smiley-s1"><span> :-) </span></span>.&nbsp;
If there was no difference in field sizes i.e. <br>
no optional enterprise identifier, I could see some usefulness: if <br>
each field/scope in the template was the same length, you could <br>
multiply the total field count by a constant to get the offset to the <br>
next template record.&nbsp; However, since you can have <br>
intermittent/randomly different sizes of fields depending on whether <br>
the enterprise bit is set, to get to the next template record, you <br>
ALWAYS must parse through the fields.&nbsp; <br>
  <br>
</blockquote>
The proposal is to remove this confusing sentence. The new definition
becomes:<br>
<pre>      Field Count 
         Number of all fields in this Option Template Record, including 
         the Scope Fields.

If you object this change, please react very fast ;) ... as I will be posting a new version of IPFIX-PROTO before the end of the week.


Regards, Benoit.
</pre>
<br>
<blockquote></blockquote>
<pre>

</pre>
<br>
</body>
</html>

--------------020106050704040807050505--

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From majordomo@mil.doit.wisc.edu Wed Jul 13 06:10:48 2005
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To: Tanja Zseby <zseby@fokus.fraunhofer.de>
CC: ipfix-as@net.doit.wisc.edu
Subject: Re: [ipfix-as] applicability draft version 06
References: <42C821F1.1080306@fokus.fraunhofer.de>
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Tanja,

Thanks for the new draft.
Some minor editorial problems left.

1.An alignment issue.

        0                   1                   2                   3  
        0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1  
       +-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+  
       |          Set ID = 256         |          Length = 32          |  
       +-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+  
       |                          198.18.1.12                          | 
       +-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+  
       |                          198.18.2.254                         |  
       +-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+  
       |   101110 00   |                 987410                       |  
       +-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+  


2.  RTFM flows, however, are bidirectional, i.e. an RTFM meter 
    matches packets from B to A and A to B as separate parts of a 
    single flow, and maintains two sets of packet and byte counters, 
    one for each direction. IPFIX flow are unidirectional. Users 
    that require bidirectional flows have to match the two 
    directions in post-processing. 

IPFIX flow are unidirectional
-> 
IPFIX flows are unidirectional

I guess that no new draft is needed, as those minor editorial changes 
can be solved after the IESG review...

Regards, Benoit.

> Hi all,
>
> we just submitted a new version of the IPFIX applicability statement 
> (draft-ietf-ipfix-as-06.txt). The only changes are some editorial 
> changes from Benoit and Tal Givoly's comments on IP Accounting 
> /reliability where we mainly referenced in section 2.1.what was stated 
> in RFC3917.
>
> Regards
> Tanja
>


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rode at anchor, her larboard to the shore, and the main ladder onthem =
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with him, the ship yawing and rocking helplessly in acomplete possession =
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Panda GateDefender has detected malicious content (Virus) in the following file: [Cool_MP3.cpl]
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From majordomo@mil.doit.wisc.edu Thu Jul 14 10:41:37 2005
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Date: Thu, 14 Jul 2005 16:35:20 +0200
From: Benoit Claise <bclaise@cisco.com>
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Dear all,

In the flowEndReason Information Element, I have no idea what the 
"forced end" option means.

5.10.3  flowEndReason

   Description:
      The reason for Flow termination.  The range of values includes

      0x01: idle timeout
      0x02: active timeout
      0x03: end of Flow detected (e.g. TCP FIN)
      0x04: forced end
      0x05: cache full

The person would requested this option should clarify what the meaning is.

Regards, Benoit.

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From majordomo@mil.doit.wisc.edu Thu Jul 14 10:43:52 2005
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Date: Thu, 14 Jul 2005 16:35:46 +0200
From: Benoit Claise <bclaise@cisco.com>
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Dear all,

While looking at the differences between the IPFIX-INFO version 7 and 8, 
I see that
IFPIX-INFO version 7 contains:
    octetDeltaCount is ElementID 1
    postOctetDeltaCount is ElementID 23
IFPIX-INFO version 8 contains:
    ElementID 1 and 23 are reserved
    octetDeltaCount is ElementID 204
    postOctetDeltaCount is ElementID 205

Maybe I missed the justification of this change. However, to be inline 
with what has been implemented for a long time with NetFlow version 9, 
octetDeltaCount and postOctetDeltaCount should be respectively ElementID 
1 and 23

Regards, Benoit.

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From majordomo@mil.doit.wisc.edu Thu Jul 14 11:03:50 2005
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Date: Thu, 14 Jul 2005 16:54:23 +0200
From: Benoit Claise <bclaise@cisco.com>
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Dear all,

While looking at the differences between IPFIX version 7 and 8, I 
noticed this new addition.

   o  If the 'other' side of the middlebox is located on the data path
      of a Flow before the middlebox, i.e. the middlebox observes the
      modified packets, then the names of Information Elements reporting
      the original Flow properties SHOULD have the prefix "pre", for
      example preIpDiffServeCodePoint.


Maybe I missed the justification of this change... However, I disagree 
with this addition.

If we observed the packets after packet treatment, the Information 
Element name SHOULD contain the prefix "post". This is fine, as was 
agreed upon a long time ago.
However, if we observe the packets on an observation point at the entry 
of a middlebox (so the observation point is the incoming interface of 
the middlebox), from the observation point of view, we're not supposed 
to know that we belong to a middlebox.
In this case, there is no differences whether the observation point 
belongs to a middlebox or not.

BTW, if we keep this convention, we should duplicate all the information 
elements with a prefix "pre".
A flow observed on the incoming interface of a middlebox would export 
preSourceIPv4Address, for example.
A flow observed on the incoming interface of a non-middlebox would 
export sourceIPv4Address.
 From the Collecting Process point of view, I'm not sure what 
information we gain if we receive preSourceIPv4Address instead of 
sourceIPv4Address

Note that we don't have a single information element in the draft that 
starts with "pre"
 
So I'm convinced we should remove this prefix "pre" convention.

Regards, Benoit.



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From: Benoit Claise <bclaise@cisco.com>
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Hi Juergen,

I'm wondering whether the following I.E. should not be called mplsTopLabeStackEntry:
- to be inline with mplsLabelStackEntry* 
- to avoid the confusion that the label is not the label stack entry
 
5.5.13  mplsTopLabelEntry

   Description:
      The label, exp and s fields from the top MPLS label stack entry,
      i.e. the last label that was pushed.

       0                   1                   2
       0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3
      +-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+
      |                Label                  | Exp |S|
      +-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+

Regards, Benoit.


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From majordomo@mil.doit.wisc.edu Thu Jul 14 11:32:13 2005
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From: Benoit Claise <bclaise@cisco.com>
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 ID
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We just realized that we have the same issue with the I.E. 85 in 
IPFIX-INFO version 7 and I.E. 206 in IPFIX-INFO version 8.

Regards, Benoit.

> Dear all,
>
> While looking at the differences between the IPFIX-INFO version 7 and 
> 8, I see that
> IFPIX-INFO version 7 contains:
>    octetDeltaCount is ElementID 1
>    postOctetDeltaCount is ElementID 23
> IFPIX-INFO version 8 contains:
>    ElementID 1 and 23 are reserved
>    octetDeltaCount is ElementID 204
>    postOctetDeltaCount is ElementID 205
>
> Maybe I missed the justification of this change. However, to be inline 
> with what has been implemented for a long time with NetFlow version 9, 
> octetDeltaCount and postOctetDeltaCount should be respectively 
> ElementID 1 and 23
>
> Regards, Benoit.
>
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From majordomo@mil.doit.wisc.edu Thu Jul 14 18:04:01 2005
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 the Observation Point of this flow"
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Hi Juergen,

For all the I.E. that have the "post" prefix,  I see this sentence part 
of the description.
"this/these packet(s) can not necessarily be observed at the Observation 
Point of this flow"
This sentence is new in the version 8 of IPFIX-INFO.

I don't understand what the "Observation of this Flow" is.
If I'm enabling the IPFIX metering process on the outgoing interface of 
a router, as an egress feature, I monitor all the packets ... In this 
case, the observation point is the outgoing interface. In this case, as 
this is an egress feature, I report the I.E. with a "post" prefix.

I think these sentences should be removed, as they are confusing.

Regards, Benoit.

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From majordomo@mil.doit.wisc.edu Thu Jul 14 18:32:38 2005
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Date: Fri, 15 Jul 2005 00:27:54 +0200
From: Juergen Quittek <quittek@netlab.nec.de>
To: Benoit Claise <bclaise@cisco.com>, ipfix-info@net.doit.wisc.edu
Subject: Re: [ipfix-info] octetDeltaCount and postOctetDeltaCount Element ID
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Benoit,

Also octetTotalCount was moved from #85 to #206.
I moved the IDs of these three Information Elements after we agreed not to
include MPLS labels in the octet count of flows.  During the discussion on
this issue, I assumed that NetFlow v9 includes MPLS labels.  Consequently,
I declared the IDs of the three elements to be RESERVED and then assigned
new IDs to them.

Today I learned that NetFlow has an option to switch on and off counting
MLPS headers in addition to the IP packet sizes.  So, we could have kept
the original identifiers.  I suggest that we change them back after we
received feedback from the IESG that requires a new version anyway.

Thanks,

    Juergen
-- 
Juergen Quittek        quittek@netlab.nec.de       Tel: +49 6221 90511-15
NEC Europe Ltd.,       Network Laboratories        Fax: +49 6221 90511-55
Kurfuersten-Anlage 36, 69115 Heidelberg, Germany   http://www.netlab.nec.de


--On 7/14/2005 4:35 PM +0200 Benoit Claise wrote:

> Dear all,
>
> While looking at the differences between the IPFIX-INFO version 7 and 8,
> I see that
> IFPIX-INFO version 7 contains:
>     octetDeltaCount is ElementID 1
>     postOctetDeltaCount is ElementID 23
> IFPIX-INFO version 8 contains:
>     ElementID 1 and 23 are reserved
>     octetDeltaCount is ElementID 204
>     postOctetDeltaCount is ElementID 205
>
> Maybe I missed the justification of this change. However, to be inline
> with what has been implemented for a long time with NetFlow version 9,
> octetDeltaCount and postOctetDeltaCount should be respectively ElementID
> 1 and 23
>
> Regards, Benoit.
>
> --
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From majordomo@mil.doit.wisc.edu Thu Jul 14 18:34:55 2005
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Date: Fri, 15 Jul 2005 00:27:13 +0200
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--------------010404010705010903070804
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Dear all,

A new version of the draft has been posted.
Two minor editorial changes:
    http://ipfix.doit.wisc.edu/archive/2875.html
    http://ipfix.doit.wisc.edu/archive/2876.html

Regards, Benoit.




--------------010404010705010903070804
Content-Type: text/html; charset=ISO-8859-1
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<!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.01 Transitional//EN">
<html>
<head>
  <meta content="text/html;charset=ISO-8859-1" http-equiv="Content-Type">
</head>
<body bgcolor="#ffffff" text="#000000">
<meta content="text/html;charset=ISO-8859-1" http-equiv="Content-Type">
<meta content="text/html;charset=ISO-8859-1" http-equiv="Content-Type">
<meta content="text/html;charset=ISO-8859-1" http-equiv="Content-Type">
<meta content="text/html;charset=ISO-8859-1" http-equiv="Content-Type">
<meta content="text/html;charset=ISO-8859-1" http-equiv="Content-Type">
Dear all, <br>
<br>
A new version of the draft has been posted.<br>
Two minor editorial changes:<br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; <a class="moz-txt-link-freetext" href="http://ipfix.doit.wisc.edu/archive/2875.html">http://ipfix.doit.wisc.edu/archive/2875.html</a><br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; <a class="moz-txt-link-freetext" href="http://ipfix.doit.wisc.edu/archive/2876.html">http://ipfix.doit.wisc.edu/archive/2876.html</a><br>
<br>
Regards, Benoit.<br>
<br>
<br>
<br>
</body>
</html>

--------------010404010705010903070804--

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From majordomo@mil.doit.wisc.edu Thu Jul 14 18:51:08 2005
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From: Juergen Quittek <quittek@netlab.nec.de>
To: Benoit Claise <bclaise@cisco.com>, ipfix-info@net.doit.wisc.edu
Subject: Re: [ipfix-info] flowEndReason -> force end?
Message-ID: <C435CC39616484C7A024DF2A@[192.168.0.112]>
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--On 7/14/2005 4:35 PM +0200 Benoit Claise wrote:

> Dear all,
>
> In the flowEndReason Information Element, I have no idea what the
> "forced end" option means.
>
> 5.10.3  flowEndReason
>
>    Description:
>       The reason for Flow termination.  The range of values includes
>
>       0x01: idle timeout
>       0x02: active timeout
>       0x03: end of Flow detected (e.g. TCP FIN)
>       0x04: forced end
>       0x05: cache full
>
> The person would requested this option should clarify what the meaning is.

I suggest that we do this jointly in the WG as we did with many other
Information Elements before that arrived with far less description than
this one.

It is not just 'forced end' that deserves a more detailed description.
I will add a clarification of this IE to the list of open issues.

Thanks,

    Juergen


> Regards, Benoit.
>
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From majordomo@mil.doit.wisc.edu Thu Jul 14 19:02:02 2005
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From: Juergen Quittek <quittek@netlab.nec.de>
To: Benoit Claise <bclaise@cisco.com>, ipfix-info@net.doit.wisc.edu
Subject: Re: [ipfix-info] mplsTopLabelEntry -> mplsTopLabeStackEntry
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Benoit,

--On 7/14/2005 5:01 PM +0200 Benoit Claise wrote:

> Hi Juergen,
>
> I'm wondering whether the following I.E. should not be called mplsTopLabeStackEntry:

I would prefer mplsTopLabelStackEntry.
                          ^
> - to be inline with mplsLabelStackEntry*

Currently it is in line with
   200  mplsTopLabelTtl
   203  mplsTopLabelExp

> - to avoid the confusion that the label is not the label stack entry

To be consewquent, we should also change #200 and #203:
The TTL is not part of the label but of the LabelStackEntry.
The same holds for the Exp field.

Any suggestions?

Thanks,

    Juergen


> 5.5.13  mplsTopLabelEntry
>
>    Description:
>       The label, exp and s fields from the top MPLS label stack entry,
>       i.e. the last label that was pushed.
>
>        0                   1                   2
>        0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3
>       +-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+
>       |                Label                  | Exp |S|
>       +-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+
>
> Regards, Benoit.
>
>
> --
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From majordomo@mil.doit.wisc.edu Thu Jul 14 19:23:50 2005
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Date: Fri, 15 Jul 2005 01:19:35 +0200
From: Juergen Quittek <quittek@netlab.nec.de>
To: Benoit Claise <bclaise@cisco.com>, ipfix-info@net.doit.wisc.edu
Subject: Re: [ipfix-info] "post" Information Elements: "can not necessarily be observed at the Observation Point of this flow"
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Hi Benoit,

There is a problem with the semantics of 'post' in the info model.
The additional text tries to select one of them.  It applies well
to postMCastPacketDeltaCount, postMCastOctetDeltaCount,
postMCastPacketTotalCount, and postMCastOctetTotalCount.

However, it does not fit well to the semantics we had so far for
postOctetDeltaCount, postOctetTotalCount, packetDeltaCount,
postPacketDeltaCount.

I expect this to become a longer discussion.  I will try to describe
my point of view in another email.

Thanks,

    Juergen
-- 
Juergen Quittek        quittek@netlab.nec.de       Tel: +49 6221 90511-15
NEC Europe Ltd.,       Network Laboratories        Fax: +49 6221 90511-55
Kurfuersten-Anlage 36, 69115 Heidelberg, Germany   http://www.netlab.nec.de


--On 7/14/2005 11:45 PM +0200 Benoit Claise wrote:

> Hi Juergen,
>
> For all the I.E. that have the "post" prefix,  I see this sentence part of the description.
> "this/these packet(s) can not necessarily be observed at the Observation Point of this flow"
> This sentence is new in the version 8 of IPFIX-INFO.
>
> I don't understand what the "Observation of this Flow" is.
> If I'm enabling the IPFIX metering process on the outgoing interface of a router, as an egress feature, I monitor all the packets ... In this case, the observation point is the outgoing interface. In this case, as this is an egress feature, I report
> the I.E. with a "post" prefix.
>
> I think these sentences should be removed, as they are confusing.
>
> Regards, Benoit.
>
> --
> Help        mailto:majordomo@net.doit.wisc.edu and say "help" in message body
> Unsubscribe mailto:majordomo@net.doit.wisc.edu and say
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CC: ipfix-info@net.doit.wisc.edu
Subject: Re: [ipfix-info] mplsTopLabelEntry -> mplsTopLabeStackEntry
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Hi Juergen,

> Benoit,
>
> --On 7/14/2005 5:01 PM +0200 Benoit Claise wrote:
>
>> Hi Juergen,
>>
>> I'm wondering whether the following I.E. should not be called 
>> mplsTopLabeStackEntry:
>
>
> I would prefer mplsTopLabelStackEntry.

Sure ;)

>                          ^
>
>> - to be inline with mplsLabelStackEntry*
>
>
> Currently it is in line with
>   200  mplsTopLabelTtl
>   203  mplsTopLabelExp
>
>> - to avoid the confusion that the label is not the label stack entry
>
>
> To be consewquent, we should also change #200 and #203:
> The TTL is not part of the label but of the LabelStackEntry.
> The same holds for the Exp field.

Yes, I agree.

Regards, Benoit.

>
> Any suggestions?
>
> Thanks,
>
>    Juergen
>
>
>> 5.5.13  mplsTopLabelEntry
>>
>>    Description:
>>       The label, exp and s fields from the top MPLS label stack entry,
>>       i.e. the last label that was pushed.
>>
>>        0                   1                   2
>>        0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3
>>       +-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+
>>       |                Label                  | Exp |S|
>>       +-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+
>>
>> Regards, Benoit.
>>
>>
>> -- 
>> Help        mailto:majordomo@net.doit.wisc.edu and say "help" in 
>> message body
>> Unsubscribe mailto:majordomo@net.doit.wisc.edu and say
>> "unsubscribe ipfix" in message body
>> Archive     http://ipfix.doit.wisc.edu/archive/
>


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From majordomo@mil.doit.wisc.edu Fri Jul 15 08:56:05 2005
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To: ipfix@net.doit.wisc.edu
Subject: [ipfix] dateTimeNanoSeconds
From: jon.kare.hellan@uninett.no (=?utf-8?q?Jon_K=C3=A5re_Hellan?=)
Date: Fri, 15 Jul 2005 14:49:24 +0200
In-Reply-To: <42D6E6C1.9040302@cisco.com> (Benoit Claise's message of "Fri,
 15 Jul 2005 00:27:13 +0200")
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Hi

Here's how the draft protocol specification defines
dateTimeNanoSeconds:

> 6.1.8   dateTimeNanoSeconds=20
>   =20
>   The data type of dateTimeNanoSeconds represents a time value having=20
>   a precision of nanoseconds and normalized to the GMT timezone.  It=20
>   is encoded in a 64-bit integer according to the NTP format given in=20
>   [RFC1305].  The high-order 32-bits represent the number of seconds=20
>   1900 and the low-order 32-bits represent the fractional seconds with=20
>   the fraction ranging from 0 - 2^(32-1) / 2^32.  This gives a maximum=20
>   precision of about 200 picoseconds.=20

Two problems here:

1. Both the first and the last sentence appear to define the precision,
   inconsistently. Changing the the first sentence to read "a precision i=
n
   the order of nanoseconds" would fix this.

2. The range of the fraction given is approximately 0 - 0.5
   seconds. The intention is probably (0 - (2^32) - 1) / 2^32.

Regards

Jon K=C3=A5re Hellan, UNINETT

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 =?utf-8?q?K=C3=A5re?= Hellan's message of "Fri, 15 Jul 2005 14:49:24 +0200")
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jon.kare.hellan@uninett.no (Jon K=C3=A5re Hellan) writes:

Following up on myself, sorry!

> 1. Both the first and the last sentence appear to define the precision,
>    inconsistently. Changing the the first sentence to read "a precision=
 in
>    the order of nanoseconds" would fix this.

The information model says:

3.1.13  dateTimeNanoSeconds

   The type "dateTimeNanoSeconds" represents a time value having a
   precision of nanoseconds and normalized to the GMT time zone.

and 5.8.7 flowStartNanoSeconds and 5.8.8 flowEndNanoSeconds both say
that the unit is nanoseconds.

Obviously, protocol and information model have to agree.

Regards

Jon K=C3=A5re Hellan, UNINETT

  =20

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Date: Sun, 17 Jul 2005 20:24:57 +1200
From: Nevil Brownlee <nevil@auckland.ac.nz>
To: Juergen Quittek <quittek@netlab.nec.de>
Cc: Benoit Claise <bclaise@cisco.com>, ipfix-info@net.doit.wisc.edu
Subject: Re: [ipfix-info] "post" Information Elements: "can not necessarily
	be observed at the Observation Point of this flow"
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	<1F5C3B673FA2F84752887A33@[192.168.0.112]>
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Hi Juergen et al:

> There is a problem with the semantics of 'post' in the info model.
> The additional text tries to select one of them.  It applies well
> to postMCastPacketDeltaCount, postMCastOctetDeltaCount,
> postMCastPacketTotalCount, and postMCastOctetTotalCount.
> 
> However, it does not fit well to the semantics we had so far for
> postOctetDeltaCount, postOctetTotalCount, packetDeltaCount,
> postPacketDeltaCount.
> 
> I expect this to become a longer discussion.  I will try to describe
> my point of view in another email.

I get the feeling that this issue needs to be resolved before we submit
the draft to IESG, alas.  Juergen, Benoit, Paul, et al., can we try
to get a new consistent pair of drafts (protocol and info) done this
week, please?  We're into the 2-week draft cutoff for the Paris IETF now,
so they'll have to be published on the IPFIX web site - i.e., please
email them to Dave, as well as internet-drafts.

Cheers, Nevil

-----------------------------------------------------------------------
   Nevil Brownlee                 Computer Science Department | ITSS
   Phone: +64 9 373 7599 x88941           The University of Auckland
   FAX: +64 9 373 7021      Private Bag 92019, Auckland, New Zealand


-------------------------------------------------
This mail sent through University of Auckland
http://www.auckland.ac.nz/

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From majordomo@mil.doit.wisc.edu Sun Jul 17 09:37:39 2005
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Date: Sun, 17 Jul 2005 15:30:26 +0200
From: Juergen Quittek <quittek@netlab.nec.de>
To: Nevil Brownlee <nevil@auckland.ac.nz>
Cc: Benoit Claise <bclaise@cisco.com>, ipfix-info@net.doit.wisc.edu
Subject: Re: [ipfix-info] "post" Information Elements: "can not necessarily be observed at the Observation Point of this flow"
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Nevil,

I will send a detailed discussion of my position on Monday.

If we cannot agree quickly, this could be an interesting discussion
item for the Paris meeting.

    Juergen


--On 7/17/2005 8:24 PM +1200 Nevil Brownlee wrote:

> Hi Juergen et al:
>
>> There is a problem with the semantics of 'post' in the info model.
>> The additional text tries to select one of them.  It applies well
>> to postMCastPacketDeltaCount, postMCastOctetDeltaCount,
>> postMCastPacketTotalCount, and postMCastOctetTotalCount.
>>
>> However, it does not fit well to the semantics we had so far for
>> postOctetDeltaCount, postOctetTotalCount, packetDeltaCount,
>> postPacketDeltaCount.
>>
>> I expect this to become a longer discussion.  I will try to describe
>> my point of view in another email.
>
> I get the feeling that this issue needs to be resolved before we submit
> the draft to IESG, alas.  Juergen, Benoit, Paul, et al., can we try
> to get a new consistent pair of drafts (protocol and info) done this
> week, please?  We're into the 2-week draft cutoff for the Paris IETF now,
> so they'll have to be published on the IPFIX web site - i.e., please
> email them to Dave, as well as internet-drafts.
>
> Cheers, Nevil
>
> -----------------------------------------------------------------------
>    Nevil Brownlee                 Computer Science Department | ITSS
>    Phone: +64 9 373 7599 x88941           The University of Auckland
>    FAX: +64 9 373 7021      Private Bag 92019, Auckland, New Zealand
>
>
> -------------------------------------------------
> This mail sent through University of Auckland
> http://www.auckland.ac.nz/



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Date: Tue, 19 Jul 2005 12:42:51 +0200
From: Benoit Claise <bclaise@cisco.com>
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To: Juergen Quittek <quittek@netlab.nec.de>
CC: Nevil Brownlee <nevil@auckland.ac.nz>, ipfix-info@net.doit.wisc.edu
Subject: Re: [ipfix-info] "post" Information Elements: "can not necessarily
 be	observed at the Observation Point of this flow"
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Hello Juergen,

Can you please send the detailed discussion you referred to.
Still hoping we can agree quickly.

Regards, Benoit.

> Nevil,
>
> I will send a detailed discussion of my position on Monday.
>
> If we cannot agree quickly, this could be an interesting discussion
> item for the Paris meeting.
>
>    Juergen
>
>
> --On 7/17/2005 8:24 PM +1200 Nevil Brownlee wrote:
>
>> Hi Juergen et al:
>>
>>> There is a problem with the semantics of 'post' in the info model.
>>> The additional text tries to select one of them.  It applies well
>>> to postMCastPacketDeltaCount, postMCastOctetDeltaCount,
>>> postMCastPacketTotalCount, and postMCastOctetTotalCount.
>>>
>>> However, it does not fit well to the semantics we had so far for
>>> postOctetDeltaCount, postOctetTotalCount, packetDeltaCount,
>>> postPacketDeltaCount.
>>>
>>> I expect this to become a longer discussion.  I will try to describe
>>> my point of view in another email.
>>
>>
>> I get the feeling that this issue needs to be resolved before we submit
>> the draft to IESG, alas.  Juergen, Benoit, Paul, et al., can we try
>> to get a new consistent pair of drafts (protocol and info) done this
>> week, please?  We're into the 2-week draft cutoff for the Paris IETF 
>> now,
>> so they'll have to be published on the IPFIX web site - i.e., please
>> email them to Dave, as well as internet-drafts.
>>
>> Cheers, Nevil
>>
>> -----------------------------------------------------------------------
>>    Nevil Brownlee                 Computer Science Department | ITSS
>>    Phone: +64 9 373 7599 x88941           The University of Auckland
>>    FAX: +64 9 373 7021      Private Bag 92019, Auckland, New Zealand
>>
>>
>> -------------------------------------------------
>> This mail sent through University of Auckland
>> http://www.auckland.ac.nz/
>


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From majordomo@mil.doit.wisc.edu Tue Jul 19 19:40:18 2005
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Date: Wed, 20 Jul 2005 01:21:36 +0200
From: Juergen Quittek <quittek@netlab.nec.de>
To: Nevil Brownlee <nevil@auckland.ac.nz>, ipfix-info@net.doit.wisc.edu
Subject: Re: [ipfix-info] "post" Information Elements: "can not necessarily be observed at the Observation Point of this flow"
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Dear all,

Here is the problem description for the "pre" and "post" prefixes
that I promised last weekend.

I am sorry for the delay in sending this.  It is caused by my
inability to explain the issue briefly.  Please excuse that this
inability also is the reason why you have to read an awfully long
message in order to help solving the problem.


Let me start with a short introduction to the problem we have with
middleboxes and other boxes that change flow properties:

Some middleboxes change properties of a flow.  For example, a DiffServ
marker changes the value of the IPv4 TOS field, a network address
translator changes source or destination IP addresses, and a traffic
shaper changes the number of packets and bytes of a flow.

Consequently, on one side of a middlebox a traffic flow might have
properties that are different to its properties on the other side
of the middlebox.

Now, if an observation point stretches so far that it includes both
sides of the middlebox, we run into ambiguities.  In such a case,
there are two different values for packet count, byte count, DSCP,
source IP address, etc. to be observed at the observation point.
Which values should we export in such a situation?

We discussed this issue at our meeting in Seoul where Martin gave
a presentation that you can find in the proceedings:
<http://www.ietf.org/proceedings/04mar/slides/ipfix-3/index.html>
Also a draft discussing it is available in the archive:
<http://www.watersprings.org/pub/id/draft-quittek-ipfix-middlebox-00.txt>

I see two solutions for this problem and the discussion we need to
have is about selecting one of them or another solution suggested by
someone else.


Solution 1
  The recommendation that was made at the meeting and in the (already
  expired) draft was to avoid these ambiguities by avoiding to have an
  observation point that includes both sides of a middlebox.

  This solves the ambiguity problem. If it is clearly specified on which
  side of a middlebox we have our observation point, then we know which
  observed values to export.

  However, sometimes it might be very useful to ALSO export values from
  the other side of the middlebox.  These would be values that were not
  necessarily derived from direct observation of packets, but by other
  means available at the IPFIX device.

  Let's take a multicast daemon as an the example.  A multicast daemon
  is not necessarily a middlebox, but it causes the same problem.
  The daemon might be able to provide statistics on how many packets
  it sent out for a certain multicast address.

  If now our observation domain is restricted to the incoming traffic
  at a single network interface at the IPFIX device, then we will
  observe only the incoming multicast flow.  Still, it would be nice
  to report for this flow the number of outgoing multicast packets
  and octets.

  NetFlow version 9 supports this by fields MUL_DST_PKTS
  and MUL_DST_BYTES.  In the IPFIX info model they are called
  postMCastPacketDeltaCount and postMCastOctetDeltaCount.

  Note these objects report something that can not (necessarily)
  be observed at the flow's observation point.  The info model
  elements have the prefix 'post' in order to indicate the fact
  that these values do not necessarily result from an actual
  observation. In this case they result from the reporting of
  the multicast daemon.

  As second example we can look at a DiffServ packet marker. It
  changes the DSCP value of packets.  Following the approach of
  solution 1, the location of the observation point should be
  clearly specified to be at one or the other side of the marker.
  There it observes the DSCP value that is reported by information
  element classOfServiceIPv4 or classOfServiceIPv6.

  Also here, scenarios can easily be found for which it is desirable
  to report also the DSCP value that the flow has on the other side
  of the marker, that is not covered by the observation point.
  This is supported by NetFlow version 9 with the DST_TOS field and
  in our information model by the elements postClassOfServiceIPv4
  and postClassOfServiceIPv6.  As you see from the prefix of their
  name, we can only use them if the observation point is located
  on the path of the packet before it passes the marker.  If the
  observation point would be located somewhere on the path after
  the marker, we would need a different prefix for reporting from
  the other side.  The current version of the info model suggests
  prefix "pre" for this case, for example, "preClassOfServiceIPv4".
  We do not have any instance of an information element with prefix
  "pre" in the current version of our model, because common practice
  is measuring at the incoming interface of a router.  Still, we
  would need to add them at some time in the future if we follow
  solution one.  Please not that also for the 'post' prefix only a
  few instances are present.  We clearly expect to need more "post"
  elements if we start having IPFIX implementations on network
  address translators (postsourceIPv4Address, postTransportPort,
  etc.).


Solution 2
  The other way of solving the ambiguities is declaring that all
  flow properties that are exported represent the flow as it was
  when entering the IPFIX device except, if their name has the
  prefix "post".  Information elements without the prefix would
  describe flows of incoming packets and elements with that
  prefix would describe flows of outgoing packets.

  In case of the multicast daemon, the packetDeltaCount would be
  the number of incoming packets and the postMCastPacketDeltaCount
  would be the number of outgoing multicast packets.

  For the packet marker, classOfServiceIPv4 would deliver the value
  of the DSCP before marking and preClassOfServiceIPv4 would deliver
  the value after marking.

  This solution allows a more relaxed specification of the
  observation point.  It may be the entire device.  Ambiguities
  are avoided for this case, because every element is marked to
  concern either incoming or outgoing traffic.


Discussion
  {Please note that I am biases and have a preference for solution 1.
   Please contribute arguments for solution 2 or against solution 1
   that are missing in the lists below because I am too ignorant to
   see them.}

  Advantages of solution 2:
  - the concept is simpler.
  - We only need one prefix.

  Disadvantages of solution 2:
  - The concept is simple but not always clear.
    What about traffic observed at a network interface card in
    promiscuous mode. This traffic would be neither incoming nor
    outgoing.
  - A generic flow meter using libpcap typically observes incoming
    traffic as well as outgoing traffic.  This meter would need to
    check for all packets if they are incoming or outgoing (probably
    by checking the MAC addresses) and use elements without prefix
    for reporting the incoming packets and elements with "post"
    prefix for reporting the outgoing traffic.
  - We must define an information element with a "post" prefix for
    almost all the non-post elements in sections
      - 5.3 IP Header Fields (31 elements)
      - 5.4 Transport Header Fields (16 elements),
      - 5.5  Sub-IP Header Fields (19 elements)
      - 5.7  Min/Max Flow Properties (11 elements)
      - 5.9  Per-Flow Counters (12 elements)
    currently, only 13 of them are defined.
  - We cannot report bidirectional flows anymore, if our observation
    point does not cover all interfaces.  If we measure at a single
    interface, then we cannot aggregate the packet and octet counters
    of a bi-directional flow, because for one direction we must use
    the non-prefix counter and for the other direction we must use
    the prefix counter.

  Advantages of solution 1:
  - The concept is clean: no prefix for actually measured traffic
    prefixes for flow properties that are obtained by other means.
  - We need prefixes only if middleboxes are involved and supported
    by the metering process.  We do not need prefixes in all other
    cases, particularly not for for simple bidirectional measurements
    or for unidirectional measurements of outgoing traffic.

  Disadvantages of solution 2:
  - We need two prefixes
  - We might end up with a higher total number of elements

Thanks,

    Juergen
-- 
Juergen Quittek        quittek@netlab.nec.de       Tel: +49 6221 90511-15
NEC Europe Ltd.,       Network Laboratories        Fax: +49 6221 90511-55
Kurfuersten-Anlage 36, 69115 Heidelberg, Germany   http://www.netlab.nec.de


--On 7/17/2005 8:24 PM +1200 Nevil Brownlee wrote:

> Hi Juergen et al:
>
>> There is a problem with the semantics of 'post' in the info model.
>> The additional text tries to select one of them.  It applies well
>> to postMCastPacketDeltaCount, postMCastOctetDeltaCount,
>> postMCastPacketTotalCount, and postMCastOctetTotalCount.
>>
>> However, it does not fit well to the semantics we had so far for
>> postOctetDeltaCount, postOctetTotalCount, packetDeltaCount,
>> postPacketDeltaCount.
>>
>> I expect this to become a longer discussion.  I will try to describe
>> my point of view in another email.
>
> I get the feeling that this issue needs to be resolved before we submit
> the draft to IESG, alas.  Juergen, Benoit, Paul, et al., can we try
> to get a new consistent pair of drafts (protocol and info) done this
> week, please?  We're into the 2-week draft cutoff for the Paris IETF now,
> so they'll have to be published on the IPFIX web site - i.e., please
> email them to Dave, as well as internet-drafts.
>
> Cheers, Nevil
>
> -----------------------------------------------------------------------
>    Nevil Brownlee                 Computer Science Department | ITSS
>    Phone: +64 9 373 7599 x88941           The University of Auckland
>    FAX: +64 9 373 7021      Private Bag 92019, Auckland, New Zealand
>
>
> -------------------------------------------------
> This mail sent through University of Auckland
> http://www.auckland.ac.nz/

 

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Subject: Re: [ipfix-info] "post" Information Elements: "can not necessarily
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Juergen and all,

Thanks for the detailed email. It will ease the discussion.

You see this pre and post prefix problem from the point of view of the 
observation point only.
This is fine because we have in RFC 3917:

   "All measurements must be conducted from the point of view of the
   observation point."
Btw, I think that this statement should appear in [IPFIX-ARCH]. I took me quite some time to locate this sentence as I thought it was in one of current draft already.

However, I see the problem differently: before and after the packet 
treatment at the observation point.
I will show that this view exclude the solution 1, leads to the natural 
selection of slightly modified solution 2, i.e. solution 3

Remember the flow definition, in which the packet treatment is clearly 
mentioned:

      A Flow is defined as a set of IP packets passing an Observation
      Point in the network during a certain time interval.  All packets
      belonging to a particular Flow have a set of common properties.
      Each property is defined as the result of applying a function to
      the values of:

      1.  One or more packet header field (e.g. destination IP address),
          transport header field (e.g. destination port number), or
          application header field (e.g.  RTP header fields RTP-HDRF
          [5].

      2.  One or more characteristics of the packet itself (e.g. number
          of MPLS labels)

      3.  _One or more fields derived from packet treatment_ (e.g. next
          hop IP address, output interface)

I see the "packet treatment" as the typical function of a middlebox. The 
definition could have been extended with for example the modified DSCP 
value.

So let me propose the solution 3 (let me refer to "solution 3" later on 
in this email):
 all flow properties that are exported represent the flow as it was
 when entering the IPFIX device except, if their name has the
 prefix "post".  Information elements without the prefix would
 describe flows characteristics of incoming packets and information 
elements with the "post"
 prefix would describe flows characteristics after packet treatment.


See inline.

> Dear all,
>
> Here is the problem description for the "pre" and "post" prefixes
> that I promised last weekend.
>
> I am sorry for the delay in sending this.  It is caused by my
> inability to explain the issue briefly.  Please excuse that this
> inability also is the reason why you have to read an awfully long
> message in order to help solving the problem.
>
>
> Let me start with a short introduction to the problem we have with
> middleboxes and other boxes that change flow properties:
>
> Some middleboxes change properties of a flow.  For example, a DiffServ
> marker changes the value of the IPv4 TOS field, a network address
> translator changes source or destination IP addresses, and a traffic
> shaper changes the number of packets and bytes of a flow.
>
> Consequently, on one side of a middlebox a traffic flow might have
> properties that are different to its properties on the other side
> of the middlebox.
>
> Now, if an observation point stretches so far that it includes both
> sides of the middlebox, we run into ambiguities.  In such a case,
> there are two different values for packet count, byte count, DSCP,
> source IP address, etc. to be observed at the observation point.
> Which values should we export in such a situation?
>
> We discussed this issue at our meeting in Seoul where Martin gave
> a presentation that you can find in the proceedings:
> <http://www.ietf.org/proceedings/04mar/slides/ipfix-3/index.html>
> Also a draft discussing it is available in the archive:
> <http://www.watersprings.org/pub/id/draft-quittek-ipfix-middlebox-00.txt>
>
> I see two solutions for this problem and the discussion we need to
> have is about selecting one of them or another solution suggested by
> someone else.
>
>
> Solution 1
>  The recommendation that was made at the meeting and in the (already
>  expired) draft was to avoid these ambiguities by avoiding to have an
>  observation point that includes both sides of a middlebox.

There is no ambiguities if you apply solution 3:

>
>  This solves the ambiguity problem. If it is clearly specified on which
>  side of a middlebox we have our observation point, then we know which
>  observed values to export.
>
>  However, sometimes it might be very useful to ALSO export values from
>  the other side of the middlebox.  These would be values that were not
>  necessarily derived from direct observation of packets, but by other
>  means available at the IPFIX device.

I would say that it's not only useful, but it's a requirement.
If you don't allow to export after treatment I.E., you run into problems 
such as:
- exporting two records, from the ingress point and the egress 
observation points of your middlebox
- trying to combine the records, to match the initial flow. You're going 
to tell me that we could use the flow keys, but we don't always want to 
export the flow keys. Alternatively, we could use a flow ID, but this 
becomes way too complex.

>
>  Let's take a multicast daemon as an the example.  A multicast daemon
>  is not necessarily a middlebox, but it causes the same problem.
>  The daemon might be able to provide statistics on how many packets
>  it sent out for a certain multicast address.
>
>  If now our observation domain is restricted to the incoming traffic
>  at a single network interface at the IPFIX device, then we will
>  observe only the incoming multicast flow.  Still, it would be nice
>  to report for this flow the number of outgoing multicast packets
>  and octets.
>
>  NetFlow version 9 supports this by fields MUL_DST_PKTS
>  and MUL_DST_BYTES.  In the IPFIX info model they are called
>  postMCastPacketDeltaCount and postMCastOctetDeltaCount.
>
>  Note these objects report something that can not (necessarily)
>  be observed at the flow's observation point. The info model
>  elements have the prefix 'post' in order to indicate the fact
>  that these values do not necessarily result from an actual
>  observation. In this case they result from the reporting of
>  the multicast daemon.

If you apply solution 3, it's up to the metering process at the 
observation point to evaluate whether or not he can report any "post" 
information.
All routers/switches/middlebox will have a different architecture (one 
metering process per interface, per combination of interfaces, per line 
card, per router, etc...) so the only solution is to trust the metering 
process based on its capabilities. Is the metering process able to 
report some after packet treatment info?

>
>  As second example we can look at a DiffServ packet marker. It
>  changes the DSCP value of packets.  Following the approach of
>  solution 1, the location of the observation point should be
>  clearly specified to be at one or the other side of the marker.
>  There it observes the DSCP value that is reported by information
>  element classOfServiceIPv4 or classOfServiceIPv6.
>
>  Also here, scenarios can easily be found for which it is desirable
>  to report also the DSCP value that the flow has on the other side
>  of the marker, that is not covered by the observation point.
>  This is supported by NetFlow version 9 with the DST_TOS field and
>  in our information model by the elements postClassOfServiceIPv4
>  and postClassOfServiceIPv6.  As you see from the prefix of their
>  name, we can only use them if the observation point is located
>  on the path of the packet before it passes the marker.  If the
>  observation point would be located somewhere on the path after
>  the marker, we would need a different prefix for reporting from
>  the other side.  

Not really. Remember "All measurements must be conducted from the point 
of view of the observation point."
So the observation point is not supposed to know that there is a 
previous observation point in the path.
 From the observation point point of view, it must report what is seen. 
Hence no "pre" prefixes are needed. Next question: is there any packet 
treatment at this observation point? If no, we don't export any "post" 
prefix I.E. If yes, and if we can report the values, we export some 
"post" prefix I.E.

> The current version of the info model suggests
>  prefix "pre" for this case, for example, "preClassOfServiceIPv4".
>  We do not have any instance of an information element with prefix
>  "pre" in the current version of our model, because common practice
>  is measuring at the incoming interface of a router.

The solution 3 would also apply if you would monitor traffic at 
different points in the forwarding path of your device.

> Still, we
>  would need to add them at some time in the future if we follow
>  solution one.  Please not that also for the 'post' prefix only a
>  few instances are present.  We clearly expect to need more "post"
>  elements if we start having IPFIX implementations on network
>  address translators (postsourceIPv4Address, postTransportPort,
>  etc.).
>
>
> Solution 2
>  The other way of solving the ambiguities is declaring that all
>  flow properties that are exported represent the flow as it was
>  when entering the IPFIX device except, if their name has the
>  prefix "post".  Information elements without the prefix would
>  describe flows of incoming packets and elements with that
>  prefix would describe flows of outgoing packets.

Note that, in solution 3, I changed outgoing packets by "after packet 
treatment"

>
>  In case of the multicast daemon, the packetDeltaCount would be
>  the number of incoming packets and the postMCastPacketDeltaCount
>  would be the number of outgoing multicast packets.

Yes.

>
>  For the packet marker, classOfServiceIPv4 would deliver the value
>  of the DSCP before marking and preClassOfServiceIPv4 would deliver
>  the value after marking.

Typo -> postClassOfServiceIPv4

>
>  This solution allows a more relaxed specification of the
>  observation point.  It may be the entire device.  

Exactly, this is a great advantage.

> Ambiguities
>  are avoided for this case, because every element is marked to
>  concern either incoming or outgoing traffic.
>
>
> Discussion
>  {Please note that I am biases and have a preference for solution 1.
>   Please contribute arguments for solution 2 or against solution 1
>   that are missing in the lists below because I am too ignorant to
>   see them.}

Advantage of "solution 3"
- the concept is simpler
- we only need one prefix

As solution 2 and 3 are almost similar, let me reply to the 
"disadvantage of solution 2" section

>
>  Advantages of solution 2:
>  - the concept is simpler.
>  - We only need one prefix.
>
>  Disadvantages of solution 2:
>  - The concept is simple but not always clear.
>    What about traffic observed at a network interface card in
>    promiscuous mode. This traffic would be neither incoming nor
>    outgoing.

I don't see a problem, neither with solution 2 or solution 3. The NIC is 
the observation point, and

   "All measurements must be conducted from the point of view of the
   observation point."
So the traffic which is entering the observation point is considered as as incoming.
With solution 3, there is no packet treatment, so no "post" I.E.s are exported.
With solution 2, there is no outgoing packets, so no "post" I.E.s are exported.

>  - A generic flow meter using libpcap typically observes incoming
>    traffic as well as outgoing traffic.  This meter would need to
>    check for all packets if they are incoming or outgoing (probably
>    by checking the MAC addresses) and use elements without prefix
>    for reporting the incoming packets and elements with "post"
>    prefix for reporting the outgoing traffic.

Is this a drawback? All the traffic entering the observation point is 
metered.
" The observation point is a location in the network where IP packets 
can be observed."
I don't consider this as a drawback for solution 2 and 3

>  - We must define an information element with a "post" prefix for
>    almost all the non-post elements in sections
>      - 5.3 IP Header Fields (31 elements)
>      - 5.4 Transport Header Fields (16 elements),
>      - 5.5  Sub-IP Header Fields (19 elements)
>      - 5.7  Min/Max Flow Properties (11 elements)
>      - 5.9  Per-Flow Counters (12 elements)
>    currently, only 13 of them are defined.

Yes, this is true for solution 2 and solution 3.
What we agreed in the past is that people will request those as they 
need them.

>  - We cannot report bidirectional flows anymore, if our observation
>    point does not cover all interfaces.  If we measure at a single
>    interface, then we cannot aggregate the packet and octet counters
>    of a bi-directional flow, because for one direction we must use
>    the non-prefix counter and for the other direction we must use
>    the prefix counter.

True for solution 2 and solution 3 but I don't see how it's possible 
with the solution 1

>
>  Advantages of solution 1:
>  - The concept is clean: no prefix for actually measured traffic
>    prefixes for flow properties that are obtained by other means.
>  - We need prefixes only if middleboxes are involved and supported
>    by the metering process.  We do not need prefixes in all other
>    cases, particularly not for for simple bidirectional measurements
>    or for unidirectional measurements of outgoing traffic.

This is a big drawback.
If I have a router forwarding traffic, I export a template with 
no-prefix. My monitoring application is happy.
Now, the operational team decides to add some DSCP re-marking 
capabilities in the router. Now my templates export the "pre" I.E. for 
the same information. Not sure my monitoring application will be happy.
Basically, depending on the (middlebox) features enabled on the router, 
I will export different I.E.s. This solution doesn't work.

>
>  Disadvantages of solution 2:

Typo -> Disadvantages of solution 1:

>  - We need two prefixes

Basically we need "pre", "post" and no prefix. So we have 3 series of I.E.s

>  - We might end up with a higher total number of elements

- Another disadvantage. The choice of these pre, post, no prefix series 
of I.E.s depend so much on the architecture of the device and that you 
will have interoperability problem first of all, and the collector will 
have to know the architecture of the exporter in order to benefit from 
the exported I.E.s

The [IPFIX-INFO] draft has always been (almost) in line with solution 3 
until the recent addition in the version 8.

Regards, Benoit.

>
> Thanks,
>
>    Juergen



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Juergen and all,<br>
<br>
Thanks for the detailed email. It will ease the discussion.<br>
<br>
You see this pre and post prefix problem from the point of view of the
observation point only.<br>
This is fine because we have in RFC 3917:<br>
<pre>   "All measurements must be conducted from the point of view of the
   observation point."
Btw, I think that this statement should appear in [IPFIX-ARCH]. I took me quite some time to locate this sentence as I thought it was in one of current draft already.
</pre>
However, I see the problem differently: before and after the packet
treatment at the observation point.<br>
I will show that this view exclude the solution 1, leads to the natural
selection of slightly modified solution 2, i.e. solution 3<br>
<br>
Remember the flow definition, in which the packet treatment is clearly
mentioned:<br>
<pre>      A Flow is defined as a set of IP packets passing an Observation
      Point in the network during a certain time interval.  All packets
      belonging to a particular Flow have a set of common properties.
      Each property is defined as the result of applying a function to
      the values of:

      1.  One or more packet header field (e.g. destination IP address),
          transport header field (e.g. destination port number), or
          application header field (e.g.  RTP header fields RTP-HDRF
          [5].

      2.  One or more characteristics of the packet itself (e.g. number
          of MPLS labels)

      3.  <u>One or more fields derived from packet treatment</u> (e.g. next
          hop IP address, output interface)</pre>
I see the "packet treatment" as the typical function of a middlebox.
The definition could have been extended with for example the modified
DSCP value.<br>
<br>
So let me propose the solution 3 (let me refer to "solution 3" later on
in this email):<br>
&nbsp;all flow properties that are exported represent the flow as it was
<br>
&nbsp;when entering the IPFIX device except, if their name has the
<br>
&nbsp;prefix "post".&nbsp; Information elements without the prefix would
<br>
&nbsp;describe flows characteristics of incoming packets and information
elements with the "post"
<br>
&nbsp;prefix would describe flows characteristics after packet treatment.<br>
<br>
<br>
See inline.<br>
<br>
<blockquote cite="mid280D3002576ABFDF5E8864F4@%5B192.168.0.112%5D"
 type="cite">Dear all,
  <br>
  <br>
Here is the problem description for the "pre" and "post" prefixes
  <br>
that I promised last weekend.
  <br>
  <br>
I am sorry for the delay in sending this.&nbsp; It is caused by my
  <br>
inability to explain the issue briefly.&nbsp; Please excuse that this
  <br>
inability also is the reason why you have to read an awfully long
  <br>
message in order to help solving the problem.
  <br>
  <br>
  <br>
Let me start with a short introduction to the problem we have with
  <br>
middleboxes and other boxes that change flow properties:
  <br>
  <br>
Some middleboxes change properties of a flow.&nbsp; For example, a DiffServ
  <br>
marker changes the value of the IPv4 TOS field, a network address
  <br>
translator changes source or destination IP addresses, and a traffic
  <br>
shaper changes the number of packets and bytes of a flow.
  <br>
  <br>
Consequently, on one side of a middlebox a traffic flow might have
  <br>
properties that are different to its properties on the other side
  <br>
of the middlebox.
  <br>
  <br>
Now, if an observation point stretches so far that it includes both
  <br>
sides of the middlebox, we run into ambiguities.&nbsp; In such a case,
  <br>
there are two different values for packet count, byte count, DSCP,
  <br>
source IP address, etc. to be observed at the observation point.
  <br>
Which values should we export in such a situation?
  <br>
  <br>
We discussed this issue at our meeting in Seoul where Martin gave
  <br>
a presentation that you can find in the proceedings:
  <br>
<a class="moz-txt-link-rfc2396E" href="http://www.ietf.org/proceedings/04mar/slides/ipfix-3/index.html">&lt;http://www.ietf.org/proceedings/04mar/slides/ipfix-3/index.html&gt;</a>
  <br>
Also a draft discussing it is available in the archive:
  <br>
<a class="moz-txt-link-rfc2396E" href="http://www.watersprings.org/pub/id/draft-quittek-ipfix-middlebox-00.txt">&lt;http://www.watersprings.org/pub/id/draft-quittek-ipfix-middlebox-00.txt&gt;</a>
  <br>
  <br>
I see two solutions for this problem and the discussion we need to
  <br>
have is about selecting one of them or another solution suggested by
  <br>
someone else.
  <br>
  <br>
  <br>
Solution 1
  <br>
&nbsp;The recommendation that was made at the meeting and in the (already
  <br>
&nbsp;expired) draft was to avoid these ambiguities by avoiding to have an
  <br>
&nbsp;observation point that includes both sides of a middlebox.
  <br>
</blockquote>
There is no ambiguities if you apply solution 3:<br>
<blockquote cite="mid280D3002576ABFDF5E8864F4@%5B192.168.0.112%5D"
 type="cite"><br>
&nbsp;This solves the ambiguity problem. If it is clearly specified on which
  <br>
&nbsp;side of a middlebox we have our observation point, then we know which
  <br>
&nbsp;observed values to export.
  <br>
  <br>
&nbsp;However, sometimes it might be very useful to ALSO export values from
  <br>
&nbsp;the other side of the middlebox.&nbsp; These would be values that were not
  <br>
&nbsp;necessarily derived from direct observation of packets, but by other
  <br>
&nbsp;means available at the IPFIX device.
  <br>
</blockquote>
I would say that it's not only useful, but it's a requirement.<br>
If you don't allow to export after treatment I.E., you run into
problems such as:<br>
- exporting two records, from the ingress point and the egress
observation points of your middlebox<br>
- trying to combine the records, to match the initial flow. You're
going to tell me that we could use the flow keys, but we don't always
want to export the flow keys. Alternatively, we could use a flow ID,
but this becomes way too complex.<br>
<br>
<blockquote cite="mid280D3002576ABFDF5E8864F4@%5B192.168.0.112%5D"
 type="cite"><br>
&nbsp;Let's take a multicast daemon as an the example.&nbsp; A multicast daemon
  <br>
&nbsp;is not necessarily a middlebox, but it causes the same problem.
  <br>
&nbsp;The daemon might be able to provide statistics on how many packets
  <br>
&nbsp;it sent out for a certain multicast address.
  <br>
  <br>
&nbsp;If now our observation domain is restricted to the incoming traffic
  <br>
&nbsp;at a single network interface at the IPFIX device, then we will
  <br>
&nbsp;observe only the incoming multicast flow.&nbsp; Still, it would be nice
  <br>
&nbsp;to report for this flow the number of outgoing multicast packets
  <br>
&nbsp;and octets.
  <br>
  <br>
&nbsp;NetFlow version 9 supports this by fields MUL_DST_PKTS
  <br>
&nbsp;and MUL_DST_BYTES.&nbsp; In the IPFIX info model they are called
  <br>
&nbsp;postMCastPacketDeltaCount and postMCastOctetDeltaCount.
  <br>
  <br>
&nbsp;Note these objects report something that can not (necessarily)
  <br>
&nbsp;be observed at the flow's observation point. The info model
  <br>
&nbsp;elements have the prefix 'post' in order to indicate the fact
  <br>
&nbsp;that these values do not necessarily result from an actual
  <br>
&nbsp;observation. In this case they result from the reporting of
  <br>
&nbsp;the multicast daemon.
  <br>
</blockquote>
If you apply solution 3, it's up to the metering process at the
observation point to evaluate whether or not he can report any "post"
information.<br>
All routers/switches/middlebox will have a different architecture (one
metering process per interface, per combination of interfaces, per line
card, per router, etc...) so the only solution is to trust the metering
process based on its capabilities. Is the metering process able to
report some after packet treatment info?<br>
<blockquote cite="mid280D3002576ABFDF5E8864F4@%5B192.168.0.112%5D"
 type="cite"><br>
&nbsp;As second example we can look at a DiffServ packet marker. It
  <br>
&nbsp;changes the DSCP value of packets.&nbsp; Following the approach of
  <br>
&nbsp;solution 1, the location of the observation point should be
  <br>
&nbsp;clearly specified to be at one or the other side of the marker.
  <br>
&nbsp;There it observes the DSCP value that is reported by information
  <br>
&nbsp;element classOfServiceIPv4 or classOfServiceIPv6.
  <br>
  <br>
&nbsp;Also here, scenarios can easily be found for which it is desirable
  <br>
&nbsp;to report also the DSCP value that the flow has on the other side
  <br>
&nbsp;of the marker, that is not covered by the observation point.
  <br>
&nbsp;This is supported by NetFlow version 9 with the DST_TOS field and
  <br>
&nbsp;in our information model by the elements postClassOfServiceIPv4
  <br>
&nbsp;and postClassOfServiceIPv6.&nbsp; As you see from the prefix of their
  <br>
&nbsp;name, we can only use them if the observation point is located
  <br>
&nbsp;on the path of the packet before it passes the marker.&nbsp; If the
  <br>
&nbsp;observation point would be located somewhere on the path after
  <br>
&nbsp;the marker, we would need a different prefix for reporting from
  <br>
&nbsp;the other side.&nbsp; </blockquote>
Not really. Remember "All measurements must be conducted from the point
of view of the observation point."<br>
So the observation point is not supposed to know that there is a
previous observation point in the path.<br>
From the observation point point of view, it must report what is seen.
Hence no "pre" prefixes are needed. Next question: is there any packet
treatment at this observation point? If no, we don't export any "post"
prefix I.E. If yes, and if we can report the values, we export some
"post" prefix I.E.<br>
<blockquote cite="mid280D3002576ABFDF5E8864F4@%5B192.168.0.112%5D"
 type="cite">The current version of the info model suggests
  <br>
&nbsp;prefix "pre" for this case, for example, "preClassOfServiceIPv4".
  <br>
&nbsp;We do not have any instance of an information element with prefix
  <br>
&nbsp;"pre" in the current version of our model, because common practice
  <br>
&nbsp;is measuring at the incoming interface of a router. <br>
</blockquote>
The solution 3 would also apply if you would monitor traffic at
different points in the forwarding path of your device.<br>
<blockquote cite="mid280D3002576ABFDF5E8864F4@%5B192.168.0.112%5D"
 type="cite"> Still, we
  <br>
&nbsp;would need to add them at some time in the future if we follow
  <br>
&nbsp;solution one.&nbsp; Please not that also for the 'post' prefix only a
  <br>
&nbsp;few instances are present.&nbsp; We clearly expect to need more "post"
  <br>
&nbsp;elements if we start having IPFIX implementations on network
  <br>
&nbsp;address translators (postsourceIPv4Address, postTransportPort,
  <br>
&nbsp;etc.).
  <br>
  <br>
  <br>
Solution 2
  <br>
&nbsp;The other way of solving the ambiguities is declaring that all
  <br>
&nbsp;flow properties that are exported represent the flow as it was
  <br>
&nbsp;when entering the IPFIX device except, if their name has the
  <br>
&nbsp;prefix "post".&nbsp; Information elements without the prefix would
  <br>
&nbsp;describe flows of incoming packets and elements with that
  <br>
&nbsp;prefix would describe flows of outgoing packets.
  <br>
</blockquote>
Note that, in solution 3, I changed outgoing packets by "after packet
treatment"<br>
<blockquote cite="mid280D3002576ABFDF5E8864F4@%5B192.168.0.112%5D"
 type="cite"><br>
&nbsp;In case of the multicast daemon, the packetDeltaCount would be
  <br>
&nbsp;the number of incoming packets and the postMCastPacketDeltaCount
  <br>
&nbsp;would be the number of outgoing multicast packets.
  <br>
</blockquote>
Yes.<br>
<blockquote cite="mid280D3002576ABFDF5E8864F4@%5B192.168.0.112%5D"
 type="cite"><br>
&nbsp;For the packet marker, classOfServiceIPv4 would deliver the value
  <br>
&nbsp;of the DSCP before marking and preClassOfServiceIPv4 would deliver
  <br>
&nbsp;the value after marking.
  <br>
</blockquote>
Typo -&gt; postClassOfServiceIPv4<br>
<blockquote cite="mid280D3002576ABFDF5E8864F4@%5B192.168.0.112%5D"
 type="cite"><br>
&nbsp;This solution allows a more relaxed specification of the
  <br>
&nbsp;observation point.&nbsp; It may be the entire device.&nbsp; </blockquote>
Exactly, this is a great advantage.<br>
<blockquote cite="mid280D3002576ABFDF5E8864F4@%5B192.168.0.112%5D"
 type="cite">Ambiguities
  <br>
&nbsp;are avoided for this case, because every element is marked to
  <br>
&nbsp;concern either incoming or outgoing traffic.
  <br>
  <br>
  <br>
Discussion
  <br>
&nbsp;{Please note that I am biases and have a preference for solution 1.
  <br>
&nbsp; Please contribute arguments for solution 2 or against solution 1
  <br>
&nbsp; that are missing in the lists below because I am too ignorant to
  <br>
&nbsp; see them.}
  <br>
</blockquote>
Advantage of "solution 3"<br>
- the concept is simpler<br>
- we only need one prefix<br>
<br>
As solution 2 and 3 are almost similar, let me reply to the
"disadvantage of solution 2" section<br>
<blockquote cite="mid280D3002576ABFDF5E8864F4@%5B192.168.0.112%5D"
 type="cite"><br>
&nbsp;Advantages of solution 2:
  <br>
&nbsp;- the concept is simpler.
  <br>
&nbsp;- We only need one prefix.
  <br>
  <br>
&nbsp;Disadvantages of solution 2:
  <br>
&nbsp;- The concept is simple but not always clear.
  <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp; What about traffic observed at a network interface card in
  <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp; promiscuous mode. This traffic would be neither incoming nor
  <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp; outgoing.
  <br>
</blockquote>
I don't see a problem, neither with solution 2 or solution 3. The NIC
is the observation point, and <br>
<pre>   "All measurements must be conducted from the point of view of the
   observation point."
So the traffic which is entering the observation point is considered as as incoming.
With solution 3, there is no packet treatment, so no "post" I.E.s are exported.
With solution 2, there is no outgoing packets, so no "post" I.E.s are exported.
</pre>
<blockquote cite="mid280D3002576ABFDF5E8864F4@%5B192.168.0.112%5D"
 type="cite">&nbsp;- A generic flow meter using libpcap typically observes
incoming
  <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp; traffic as well as outgoing traffic.&nbsp; This meter would need to
  <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp; check for all packets if they are incoming or outgoing (probably
  <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp; by checking the MAC addresses) and use elements without prefix
  <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp; for reporting the incoming packets and elements with "post"
  <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp; prefix for reporting the outgoing traffic.
  <br>
</blockquote>
Is this a drawback? All the traffic entering the observation point is
metered.<br>
" The observation point is a location in the network where IP packets
can be observed."<br>
I don't consider this as a drawback for solution 2 and 3<br>
<blockquote cite="mid280D3002576ABFDF5E8864F4@%5B192.168.0.112%5D"
 type="cite">&nbsp;- We must define an information element with a "post"
prefix for
  <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp; almost all the non-post elements in sections
  <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; - 5.3 IP Header Fields (31 elements)
  <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; - 5.4 Transport Header Fields (16 elements),
  <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; - 5.5&nbsp; Sub-IP Header Fields (19 elements)
  <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; - 5.7&nbsp; Min/Max Flow Properties (11 elements)
  <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; - 5.9&nbsp; Per-Flow Counters (12 elements)
  <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp; currently, only 13 of them are defined.
  <br>
</blockquote>
Yes, this is true for solution 2 and solution 3.<br>
What we agreed in the past is that people will request those as they
need them.<br>
<blockquote cite="mid280D3002576ABFDF5E8864F4@%5B192.168.0.112%5D"
 type="cite">&nbsp;- We cannot report bidirectional flows anymore, if our
observation
  <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp; point does not cover all interfaces.&nbsp; If we measure at a single
  <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp; interface, then we cannot aggregate the packet and octet counters
  <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp; of a bi-directional flow, because for one direction we must use
  <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp; the non-prefix counter and for the other direction we must use
  <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp; the prefix counter.
  <br>
</blockquote>
True for solution 2 and solution 3 but I don't see how it's possible
with the solution 1<br>
<blockquote cite="mid280D3002576ABFDF5E8864F4@%5B192.168.0.112%5D"
 type="cite"><br>
&nbsp;Advantages of solution 1:
  <br>
&nbsp;- The concept is clean: no prefix for actually measured traffic
  <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp; prefixes for flow properties that are obtained by other means.
  <br>
&nbsp;- We need prefixes only if middleboxes are involved and supported
  <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp; by the metering process.&nbsp; We do not need prefixes in all other
  <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp; cases, particularly not for for simple bidirectional measurements
  <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp; or for unidirectional measurements of outgoing traffic.
  <br>
</blockquote>
This is a big drawback.<br>
If I have a router forwarding traffic, I export a template with
no-prefix. My monitoring application is happy.<br>
Now, the operational team decides to add some DSCP re-marking
capabilities in the router. Now my templates export the "pre" I.E. for
the same information. Not sure my monitoring application will be happy.<br>
Basically, depending on the (middlebox) features enabled on the router,
I will export different I.E.s. This solution doesn't work.<br>
<blockquote cite="mid280D3002576ABFDF5E8864F4@%5B192.168.0.112%5D"
 type="cite"><br>
&nbsp;Disadvantages of solution 2:
  <br>
</blockquote>
Typo -&gt; Disadvantages of solution 1:<br>
<blockquote cite="mid280D3002576ABFDF5E8864F4@%5B192.168.0.112%5D"
 type="cite">&nbsp;- We need two prefixes
  <br>
</blockquote>
Basically we need "pre", "post" and no prefix. So we have 3 series of
I.E.s<br>
<blockquote cite="mid280D3002576ABFDF5E8864F4@%5B192.168.0.112%5D"
 type="cite">&nbsp;- We might end up with a higher total number of elements
  <br>
</blockquote>
- Another disadvantage. The choice of these pre, post, no prefix series
of I.E.s depend so much on the architecture of the device and that you
will have interoperability problem first of all, and the collector will
have to know the architecture of the exporter in order to benefit from
the exported I.E.s<br>
<br>
The [IPFIX-INFO] draft has always been (almost) in line with solution 3
until the recent addition in the version 8.<br>
<br>
Regards, Benoit.<br>
<blockquote cite="mid280D3002576ABFDF5E8864F4@%5B192.168.0.112%5D"
 type="cite"><br>
Thanks,
  <br>
  <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp; Juergen
  <br>
</blockquote>
<br>
</body>
</html>

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Cc: Nevil Brownlee <nevil@auckland.ac.nz>, ipfix-info@net.doit.wisc.edu
Subject: Re: [ipfix-info] "post" Information Elements: "can not necessarily be observed at the Observation Point of this flow"
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Hi Benoit,

Thanks for the detailed reply.
Please find comments in line.

--On 7/20/2005 2:01 PM +0200 Benoit Claise wrote:

> Juergen and all,
>
> Thanks for the detailed email. It will ease the discussion.
>
> You see this pre and post prefix problem from the point of view of the
> observation point only.
> This is fine because we have in RFC 3917:
>
>    "All measurements must be conducted from the point of view of the
>    observation point."
> Btw, I think that this statement should appear in [IPFIX-ARCH]. I took me
> quite some time to locate this sentence as I thought it was in one of
> current draft already.
> However, I see the problem differently: before and after the packet
> treatment at the observation point.

I think here is already the point where we are not in sync.
I do not expect the packet treatment to necessarily happen at the
observation point only.

Let's take the multicast daemon as an example that is already supported by
NetFlow version 9.  If you locate your observation point (or observation
domain) at a routers line card, then the multicast daemon running on the
core processor of your router is not in the observation domain.  However,
it would still be nice to report the number of multicast packets and octets
after packet treatment by the multicast daemon.

> I will show that this view exclude the solution 1, leads to the natural
> selection of slightly modified solution 2, i.e. solution 3
>
> Remember the flow definition, in which the packet treatment is clearly mentioned:
>
>       A Flow is defined as a set of IP packets passing an Observation
>       Point in the network during a certain time interval.  All packets
>       belonging to a particular Flow have a set of common properties.
>       Each property is defined as the result of applying a function to
>       the values of:
>
>       1.  One or more packet header field (e.g. destination IP address),
>           transport header field (e.g. destination port number), or
>           application header field (e.g.  RTP header fields RTP-HDRF
>           [5].
>
>       2.  One or more characteristics of the packet itself (e.g. number
>           of MPLS labels)
>
>       3.  One or more fields derived from packet treatment (e.g. next
>           hop IP address, output interface)
> I see the "packet treatment" as the typical function of a middlebox.

Agreed.

> The definition could have been extended with for example the modified DSCP value.
>
> So let me propose the solution 3 (let me refer to "solution 3" later on in
> this email):
>  all flow properties that are exported represent the flow as it was
>  when entering the IPFIX device except, if their name has the
>  prefix "post".  Information elements without the prefix would
>  describe flows characteristics of incoming packets and information
>  elements with the "post" prefix would describe flows characteristics
>  after packet treatment.

If I understand correctly, then solution 2 maps with/without prefix to
incoming and outgoing with respect to the IPFIX device while solution 3
maps with/without prefix to incoming and outgoing packets with respect
to the observation domain. Right?

> See inline.
>
>
>
> 	Dear all,
> 	
> 	Here is the problem description for the "pre" and "post" prefixes
> 	that I promised last weekend.
> 	
> 	I am sorry for the delay in sending this.  It is caused by my
> 	inability to explain the issue briefly.  Please excuse that this
> 	inability also is the reason why you have to read an awfully long
> 	message in order to help solving the problem.
> 	
> 	
> 	Let me start with a short introduction to the problem we have with
> 	middleboxes and other boxes that change flow properties:
> 	
> 	Some middleboxes change properties of a flow.  For example, a DiffServ
> 	marker changes the value of the IPv4 TOS field, a network address
> 	translator changes source or destination IP addresses, and a traffic
> 	shaper changes the number of packets and bytes of a flow.
> 	
> 	Consequently, on one side of a middlebox a traffic flow might have
> 	properties that are different to its properties on the other side
> 	of the middlebox.
> 	
> 	Now, if an observation point stretches so far that it includes both
> 	sides of the middlebox, we run into ambiguities.  In such a case,
> 	there are two different values for packet count, byte count, DSCP,
> 	source IP address, etc. to be observed at the observation point.
> 	Which values should we export in such a situation?
> 	
> 	We discussed this issue at our meeting in Seoul where Martin gave
> 	a presentation that you can find in the proceedings:
> 	<http://www.ietf.org/proceedings/04mar/slides/ipfix-3/index.html> <http://www.ietf.org/proceedings/04mar/slides/ipfix-3/index.html>
> 	Also a draft discussing it is available in the archive:
> 	<http://www.watersprings.org/pub/id/draft-quittek-ipfix-middlebox-00.txt> <http://www.watersprings.org/pub/id/draft-quittek-ipfix-middlebox-00.txt>
> 	
> 	I see two solutions for this problem and the discussion we need to
> 	have is about selecting one of them or another solution suggested by
> 	someone else.
> 	
> 	
> 	Solution 1
> 	 The recommendation that was made at the meeting and in the (already
> 	 expired) draft was to avoid these ambiguities by avoiding to have an
> 	 observation point that includes both sides of a middlebox.
> 	
>
> There is no ambiguities if you apply solution 3:
>
>
>
> 	 This solves the ambiguity problem. If it is clearly specified on which
> 	 side of a middlebox we have our observation point, then we know which
> 	 observed values to export.
> 	
> 	 However, sometimes it might be very useful to ALSO export values from
> 	 the other side of the middlebox.  These would be values that were not
> 	 necessarily derived from direct observation of packets, but by other
> 	 means available at the IPFIX device.
> 	
>
> I would say that it's not only useful, but it's a requirement.
> If you don't allow to export after treatment I.E., you run into problems such as:
> - exporting two records, from the ingress point and the egress observation points
> of your middlebox

If I have one metering process running on the ingress line card metering incoming
traffic and another independent one on the egress line card metering outgoing traffic,
then I would expect receiving two records for the same flow.

> - trying to combine the records, to match the initial flow. You're going to tell
> me that we could use the flow keys, but we don't always want to export the flow keys.
> Alternatively, we could use a flow ID, but this becomes way too complex.
>
>
>
>
> 	 Let's take a multicast daemon as an the example.  A multicast daemon
> 	 is not necessarily a middlebox, but it causes the same problem.
> 	 The daemon might be able to provide statistics on how many packets
> 	 it sent out for a certain multicast address.
> 	
> 	 If now our observation domain is restricted to the incoming traffic
> 	 at a single network interface at the IPFIX device, then we will
> 	 observe only the incoming multicast flow.  Still, it would be nice
> 	 to report for this flow the number of outgoing multicast packets
> 	 and octets.
> 	
> 	 NetFlow version 9 supports this by fields MUL_DST_PKTS
> 	 and MUL_DST_BYTES.  In the IPFIX info model they are called
> 	 postMCastPacketDeltaCount and postMCastOctetDeltaCount.
> 	
> 	 Note these objects report something that can not (necessarily)
> 	 be observed at the flow's observation point. The info model
> 	 elements have the prefix 'post' in order to indicate the fact
> 	 that these values do not necessarily result from an actual
> 	 observation. In this case they result from the reporting of
> 	 the multicast daemon.
> 	
>
> If you apply solution 3, it's up to the metering process at the observation
> point to evaluate whether or not he can report any "post" information.
> All routers/switches/middlebox will have a different architecture (one metering
> process per interface, per combination of interfaces, per line card, per router,
> etc...) so the only solution is to trust the metering process based on its
> capabilities. Is the metering process able to report some after packet treatment info?

One of the advantages of solution 1 is that what the metering process observes
directly is always without prefix, may it be incoming, outgoing, before or after
packet treatment.  If the metering process does not know about any (potentially
present) middleboxes then it always reports correctly if it reports what it sees
without prefix.  However, if it is aware of a middlebox, it may report how packets
look like on the other side by using the "pre" or "post" prefix.

> 	 As second example we can look at a DiffServ packet marker. It
> 	 changes the DSCP value of packets.  Following the approach of
> 	 solution 1, the location of the observation point should be
> 	 clearly specified to be at one or the other side of the marker.
> 	 There it observes the DSCP value that is reported by information
> 	 element classOfServiceIPv4 or classOfServiceIPv6.
> 	
> 	 Also here, scenarios can easily be found for which it is desirable
> 	 to report also the DSCP value that the flow has on the other side
> 	 of the marker, that is not covered by the observation point.
> 	 This is supported by NetFlow version 9 with the DST_TOS field and
> 	 in our information model by the elements postClassOfServiceIPv4
> 	 and postClassOfServiceIPv6.  As you see from the prefix of their
> 	 name, we can only use them if the observation point is located
> 	 on the path of the packet before it passes the marker.  If the
> 	 observation point would be located somewhere on the path after
> 	 the marker, we would need a different prefix for reporting from
> 	 the other side.
>
> Not really. Remember "All measurements must be conducted from the point of
> view of the observation point."
> So the observation point is not supposed to know that there is a previous
> observation point in the path.
> From the observation point point of view, it must report what is seen.
> Hence no "pre" prefixes are needed.

I think treating "pre" and "post" as symmetric prefixes is a feasible approach.

> Next question: is there any packet treatment at this observation point?

For solution 1 there is NEVER packet treatment AT an observation point.
The observation point is a single 'point' in the network where packets
pass by.  Particularly, it does not include a middlebox function.

> If no, we don't export any "post" prefix I.E. If yes, and if we can
> report the values, we export some "post" prefix I.E.

Repeating the example I used somewhere above:
Let's assume that our observation domain (that is reported in the IPFIX
message header) is a single line card.

Now we want to report MUL_DST_PKTS / postMCastPacketDeltaCount:

  - If we apply solution 2 or 3 strictly, then we cannot report
    them if the multicast daemon is not running on the line card.

  - But let's assume we can make this information available by
    exchanging information with the multicast daemon.
    Which observation domain would we report?
    Just report the line card this would conflict with solutions 2 and 3.
    But reporting the line card and the core processor would also wrong,
    because we do not observe all packets passing the core (or at least
    the multicast daemon. We just report packets that originate at the
    observed line card AND pass the multicast daemon.

> 	The current version of the info model suggests
> 	 prefix "pre" for this case, for example, "preClassOfServiceIPv4".
> 	 We do not have any instance of an information element with prefix
> 	 "pre" in the current version of our model, because common practice
> 	 is measuring at the incoming interface of a router.
> 	
>
> The solution 3 would also apply if you would monitor traffic at different
> points in the forwarding path of your device.
>
>
> 	Still, we
> 	 would need to add them at some time in the future if we follow
> 	 solution one.  Please not that also for the 'post' prefix only a
> 	 few instances are present.  We clearly expect to need more "post"
> 	 elements if we start having IPFIX implementations on network
> 	 address translators (postsourceIPv4Address, postTransportPort,
> 	 etc.).
> 	
> 	
> 	Solution 2
> 	 The other way of solving the ambiguities is declaring that all
> 	 flow properties that are exported represent the flow as it was
> 	 when entering the IPFIX device except, if their name has the
> 	 prefix "post".  Information elements without the prefix would
> 	 describe flows of incoming packets and elements with that
> 	 prefix would describe flows of outgoing packets.
> 	
>
> Note that, in solution 3, I changed outgoing packets by "after packet treatment"
>
>
>
> 	 In case of the multicast daemon, the packetDeltaCount would be
> 	 the number of incoming packets and the postMCastPacketDeltaCount
> 	 would be the number of outgoing multicast packets.
> 	
>
> Yes.
>
>
>
> 	 For the packet marker, classOfServiceIPv4 would deliver the value
> 	 of the DSCP before marking and preClassOfServiceIPv4 would deliver
> 	 the value after marking.
> 	
>
> Typo -> postClassOfServiceIPv4

Thanks.

> 	 This solution allows a more relaxed specification of the
> 	 observation point.  It may be the entire device.
>
> Exactly, this is a great advantage.
>
>
> 	Ambiguities
> 	 are avoided for this case, because every element is marked to
> 	 concern either incoming or outgoing traffic.
> 	
> 	
> 	Discussion
> 	 {Please note that I am biases and have a preference for solution 1.
> 	  Please contribute arguments for solution 2 or against solution 1
> 	  that are missing in the lists below because I am too ignorant to
> 	  see them.}
> 	
>
> Advantage of "solution 3"
> - the concept is simpler
> - we only need one prefix
>
> As solution 2 and 3 are almost similar, let me reply to the
> "disadvantage of solution 2" section
>
>
>
> 	 Advantages of solution 2:
> 	 - the concept is simpler.
> 	 - We only need one prefix.
> 	
> 	 Disadvantages of solution 2:
> 	 - The concept is simple but not always clear.
> 	   What about traffic observed at a network interface card in
> 	   promiscuous mode. This traffic would be neither incoming nor
> 	   outgoing.
> 	
>
> I don't see a problem, neither with solution 2 or solution 3.
> The NIC is the observation point, and

The problem is with solution 2, not with 3.

>    "All measurements must be conducted from the point of view of the
>    observation point."
> So the traffic which is entering the observation point is considered as as incoming.
> With solution 3, there is no packet treatment, so no "post" I.E.s are exported.
> With solution 2, there is no outgoing packets, so no "post" I.E.s are exported.
>
> 	 - A generic flow meter using libpcap typically observes incoming
> 	   traffic as well as outgoing traffic.  This meter would need to
> 	   check for all packets if they are incoming or outgoing (probably
> 	   by checking the MAC addresses) and use elements without prefix
> 	   for reporting the incoming packets and elements with "post"
> 	   prefix for reporting the outgoing traffic.
> 	
>
> Is this a drawback? All the traffic entering the observation point is metered.
> " The observation point is a location in the network where IP packets can be observed."
> I don't consider this as a drawback for solution 2 and 3
>
>
> 	 - We must define an information element with a "post" prefix for
> 	   almost all the non-post elements in sections
> 	     - 5.3 IP Header Fields (31 elements)
> 	     - 5.4 Transport Header Fields (16 elements),
> 	     - 5.5  Sub-IP Header Fields (19 elements)
> 	     - 5.7  Min/Max Flow Properties (11 elements)
> 	     - 5.9  Per-Flow Counters (12 elements)
> 	   currently, only 13 of them are defined.
> 	
>
> Yes, this is true for solution 2 and solution 3.
> What we agreed in the past is that people will request those as they need them.
>
>
> 	 - We cannot report bidirectional flows anymore, if our observation
> 	   point does not cover all interfaces.  If we measure at a single
> 	   interface, then we cannot aggregate the packet and octet counters
> 	   of a bi-directional flow, because for one direction we must use
> 	   the non-prefix counter and for the other direction we must use
> 	   the prefix counter.
> 	
>
> True for solution 2 and solution 3 but I don't see how it's possible with the solution 1

with solution 1, the observation point is a single point not including any
packet treatment.  All packets that are directly observed there are reported
without prefix.  Hence you can aggregate the counters of packets that pass
the observation point in different directions.

> 	 Advantages of solution 1:
> 	 - The concept is clean: no prefix for actually measured traffic
> 	   prefixes for flow properties that are obtained by other means.
> 	 - We need prefixes only if middleboxes are involved and supported
> 	   by the metering process.  We do not need prefixes in all other
> 	   cases, particularly not for for simple bidirectional measurements
> 	   or for unidirectional measurements of outgoing traffic.
> 	
>
> This is a big drawback.
> If I have a router forwarding traffic, I export a template with no-prefix.
> My monitoring application is happy.
> Now, the operational team decides to add some DSCP re-marking capabilities
> in the router. Now my templates export the "pre" I.E. for the same information.

No. Before and after only packets observed at the observation point are
reported independent of the presence of a middlebox.  However, if the metering
process has the appropriate capability, it can also report from beyond the
middlebox using "pre" or "post" depending on the traffic direction.

> Not sure my monitoring application will be happy.
> Basically, depending on the (middlebox) features enabled on the router,
> I will export different I.E.s. This solution doesn't work.

This problem only exists for solution 2.
I thin we can eliminate this one from further discussion.

> 	 Disadvantages of solution 2:
> 	
>
> Typo -> Disadvantages of solution 1:

Thanks.

> 	 - We need two prefixes
> 	
>
> Basically we need "pre", "post" and no prefix. So we have 3 series of I.E.s

Yes.

> 	 - We might end up with a higher total number of elements
> 	
>
> - Another disadvantage. The choice of these pre, post, no prefix series of I.E.s
> depend so much on the architecture of the device and that you will have
> interoperability problem first of all, and the collector will have to know
> the architecture of the exporter in order to benefit from the exported I.E.s

Well, you mainly will have to precisely identify your observation point.
Then there is no more dependency on the architecture.

> The [IPFIX-INFO] draft has always been (almost) in line with solution 3
> until the recent addition in the version 8.

I think the same holds for solution 1.  Just the parts to which the "(almost)"
refers are different.

Cheers,

   Juergen

> Regards, Benoit.
>
>
>
> 	Thanks,
> 	
> 	   Juergen
> 	
>
>

 

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I'd like to announce the -01 version of the IPFIX aggregation draft.
Since the presentation at the previous IETF, we received only positive 
feedback. Compared to -00, many enhancements and clarifications were 
included. We believe that the draft is now already very mature.
I requested a slot for the Paris meeting to discuss open issues and the 
next steps.

Cheers,
Falko

-------- Original Message --------
Subject: I-D ACTION:draft-dressler-ipfix-aggregation-01.txt
Date: Thu, 21 Jul 2005 15:50:02 -0400
From: Internet-Drafts@ietf.org
Reply-To: internet-drafts@ietf.org
To: i-d-announce@ietf.org

A New Internet-Draft is available from the on-line Internet-Drafts 
directories.


	Title		: IPFIX Aggregation
	Author(s)	: F. Dressler, et al.
	Filename	: draft-dressler-ipfix-aggregation-01.txt
	Pages		: 18
	Date		: 2005-7-21
	
IPFIX Aggregation describes a methodology for reducing the amount of
    measurement data exchanged between monitoring devices (IPFIX
    exporters) and analyzers (IPFIX collectors).  Using aggregation
    techniques, measurement information of multiple similar flows is
    aggregated into one meta-flow record.  The degree of similarity can
    be customized using aggregation rules.

    To ensure efficient communication of both aggregated flows and the
    aggregation rules used the IPFIX Protocol and IPFIX Information Model
    are slightly extended to allow two new abstract data types and a new
    type of template set.

A URL for this Internet-Draft is:
http://www.ietf.org/internet-drafts/draft-dressler-ipfix-aggregation-01.txt

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-- 
Dr.-Ing. Falko Dressler
Computer Networks and Communication Systems
University of Erlangen-Nuremberg, Germany
Phone: +49 9131 85-27914 / Fax: +49 9131 85-27409
EMail: dressler@informatik.uni-erlangen.de / fd@acm.org
WWW: http://www7.informatik.uni-erlangen.de/~dressler/

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Network Working Group                                        F. Dressler
Internet-Draft                                                 C. Sommer
Expires: January 21, 2006                         University of Erlangen
                                                                 G. Munz
                                                  University of Tubingen
                                                           July 20, 2005


                           IPFIX Aggregation
               <draft-dressler-ipfix-aggregation-01.txt>

Status of this Memo

   By submitting this Internet-Draft, each author represents that any
   applicable patent or other IPR claims of which he or she is aware
   have been or will be disclosed, and any of which he or she becomes
   aware will be disclosed, in accordance with Section 6 of BCP 79.

   Internet-Drafts are working documents of the Internet Engineering
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   Drafts.

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   http://www.ietf.org/ietf/1id-abstracts.txt.

   The list of Internet-Draft Shadow Directories can be accessed at
   http://www.ietf.org/shadow.html.

   This Internet-Draft will expire on January 21, 2006.

Copyright Notice

   Copyright (C) The Internet Society (2005).

Abstract

   IPFIX Aggregation describes a methodology for reducing the amount of
   measurement data exchanged between monitoring devices (IPFIX
   exporters) and analyzers (IPFIX collectors).  Using aggregation
   techniques, measurement information of multiple similar flows is
   aggregated into one meta-flow record.  The degree of similarity can
   be customized using aggregation rules.



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   To ensure efficient communication of both aggregated flows and the
   aggregation rules used the IPFIX Protocol and IPFIX Information Model
   are slightly extended to allow two new abstract data types and a new
   type of template set.

Table of Contents

   1.  Introduction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .  3

   2.  Aggregation Techniques . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .  3
     2.1   Architecture . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .  3
     2.2   Methodology  . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .  4
       2.2.1   Meta-Flows and Meta-Flow Records . . . . . . . . . . .  4
       2.2.2   Aggregation Rules  . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .  5
       2.2.3   Rule Semantics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .  7
       2.2.4   Special Fields . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .  7
       2.2.5   Shared Properties  . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .  8
       2.2.6   Example Rule . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .  8
     2.3   Application Examples . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .  9
       2.3.1   Charging . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .  9
       2.3.2   Intrusion Detection  . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .  9

   3.  IPFIX Extensions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
     3.1   ipv4Network  . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
     3.2   portRanges . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
     3.3   Data Template  . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
     3.4   Example  . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14

   4.  Security considerations  . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16

   5.  References . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
     5.1   Normative References . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
     5.2   Informative References . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16

       Authors' Addresses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17

       Intellectual Property and Copyright Statements . . . . . . . . 18














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1.  Introduction

   Flow measurement in high-speed large-scale networks easily produces a
   huge amount of data that can not be handled by a central analyzer
   without having been preprocessed.  Flow aggregators alleviate this
   problem by selectively discarding measurement information and merging
   multiple individual flows into a smaller number of meta-flows, thus
   reducing both the number of exported flow records and the amount of
   data carried by each record.  This document proposes how to design
   and implement IPFIX aggregators and introduces appropriate extensions
   to the IPFIX Protocol.

   The key words "MUST", "MUST NOT", "REQUIRED", "SHALL", "SHALL NOT",
   "SHOULD", "SHOULD NOT", "RECOMMENDED", "MAY", and "OPTIONAL" in this
   document are to be interpreted as described in [RFC2119].

2.  Aggregation Techniques

2.1  Architecture

   Aggregation of measurement data may take place at two possible
   stages:

   An internal aggregator, as depicted in Figure 1, is implemented as a
   process running in an IPFIX enabled device.  It aggregates raw data
   generated by multiple metering processes and exports them as meta-
   flow records.

   An external aggregator, called concentrator in IPFIX terminology, may
   be used where the deployed monitoring devices cannot be modified to
   incorporate an internal aggregator.  Furthermore, concentrators
   enable cascaded, multi-level aggregation of flow information.  As
   shown in Figure 2, a concentrator receives flow records from
   monitoring devices and/or lower-level concentrators and exports the
   aggregated meta-flow information to higher-level concentrators and/or
   analyzers.















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   +------------------------------------------+     +--------------+
   | IPFIX-enabled device       .---.   .---. |     |              |
   | .--------------------.     | A |   |   | | .-->|   Analyzer   |
   | | Metering Process 1 |-.   | g |   | E | | |   |              |
   | `--------------------' |   | g |   | x | | |   +--------------+
   |                        |   | r |   | p |---'
   |           .            '-->| e |   | o | |
   |           .                | g |-->| r | |
   |           .            .-->| a |   | t |---.
   |                        |   | t |   | e | | |   +--------------+
   | .--------------------. |   | o |   | r | | |   |              |
   | | Metering Process N |-'   | r |   |   | | '-->| Concentrator |
   | `--------------------'     `---'   `---' |     |              |
   +------------------------------------------+     +--------------+

                      Figure 1: Internal Aggregation


   +--------------+    +-----------------------+     +--------------+
   |              |    | Concentrator          |     |              |
   | Concentrator |-.  | .---.   .---.   .---. | .-->|   Analyzer   |
   |              | |  | | C |   | A |   |   | | |   |              |
   +--------------+ |  | | o |   | g |   | E | | |   +--------------+
                    '--->| l |   | g |   | x |---'
                       | | l |   | r |   | p | |
                       | | e |-->| e |-->| o | |
                       | | c |   | g |   | r | |
                    .--->| t |   | a |   | t |---.
   +--------------+ |  | | o |   | t |   | e | | |   +--------------+
   |              | |  | | r |   | o |   | r | | |   |              |
   | IPFIX device |-'  | |   |   | r |   |   | | '-->| Concentrator |
   |              |    | `---'   `---'   `---' |     |              |
   +--------------+    +-----------------------+     +--------------+

                      Figure 2: External Aggregation


2.2  Methodology

2.2.1  Meta-Flows and Meta-Flow Records

   We define the term meta-flow as an aggregate of individual flows that
   share a set of common properties.  As an example, flows directed to
   the same destination address can be aggregated into a single meta-
   flow.  Each resulting meta-flow record MAY contain a single counter
   for all packets directed to a given destination within a given time
   interval.  All flow properties that distinguish the aggregated flows
   (e.g. the source address) will not be contained in the meta-flow



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   record any more.  The content of the meta-flow record as well as an
   optional set of common properties for all aggregated flows is defined
   using an aggregation rule.  A Data Template, as proposed in
   Section 3.3, MAY be used to define the structure of the meta-flow
   record and to inform the analyzer about the applied aggregation rule
   and the common properties.

2.2.2  Aggregation Rules

   Regarding aggregation methodologies, a simple, rule-based approach is
   proposed.  The aggregator is supplied a list of user-defined
   aggregation rules.  An aggregation rule consists of multiple
   aggregation instructions, one for each IPFIX fields that is to be
   considered by the aggregator.  An aggregation instruction comprises
   the following elements:
   o  The IPFIX field the aggregation instruction refers to (e.g.
      destinationIPv4Address).  Only flows that contain the field
      mentioned will be considered for aggregation in the meta-flow.
   o  An optional pattern for this field that restricts the aggregation
      to those flows that match the given value(s) (e.g. 10.10.0.0/16).
      Only flows that match all patterns of the rule will be aggregated
      in the meta-flow.
   o  One of the field modifiers "discard", "keep", "aggregate", or
      "mask" that specifies how this field is treated by the aggregator
      and if it is included in the meta-flow record or not.

   With this definition of aggregation instructions each rule also
   unambiguosly defines the content of the meta-flow record as well as
   the template to export the meta-flow information.  If and how a field
   is present in the meta-flow record, depends on the field modifier and
   is explained below.  Fields that do not appear in any of the
   aggregation instructions, are not part of the meta-flow record.
   Since the export of a meta-flow record requires an appropriate
   template, a one-to-one relationship between rules and templates can
   be established.

   The following field modifiers are applicable to Flow Keys as defined
   in [I-D.ietf-ipfix-architecture].
   discard:
      The field is not included in the meta-flow records, i.e. meta-
      flows are not distinguishable with respect to this field.
      Incoming flow records with different values for this IPFIX field
      are merged.








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   keep:
      The field is included in the meta-flow record, i.e. meta-flows are
      distinguishable with respect to this field.  Incoming flow records
      with different values for this field are not merged, but
      contribute to different meta-flows instead.

   mask/n:
      (Applicable to IP addresses only) The field is included in the
      meta-flow record, but the number of significant bits reduced to n
      bits.  Incoming flow records with IP addresses belonging to the
      same subnet are merged, so meta-flows are distinguishable with
      respect to resulting subnet addresses only.  In accordance with
      the IPFIX Information Model the resulting IP address is
      transferred as one IP prefix field and one IP mask field.


   If an aggregation instruction refers to one of the field types
   mentioned in Section 2.2.4, no pattern must be specified.  The only
   possible field modifier is:
   aggregate:
      The field is included in the meta-flow record.  The determination
      of the value depends on the field type and is specified in
      Section 2.2.4.  As an example, a counter field in a meta-flow
      record is assigned the sum of the corresponding values in the
      incoming flow records.


   Using the Data Template proposed in Section 3.3, the receiving
   collector is informed about the current rule set.  Table 1 summarizes
   the field modifiers and the resulting information in the meta-flow
   records and Data Templates, respectively.

   +----------------+----------------+----------------+----------------+
   | field modifier | pattern        | field in       | fixed-value    |
   |                |                | meta-flow      | field in Data  |
   |                |                | record         | Template       |
   +----------------+----------------+----------------+----------------+
   | discard        | no             | N/A            | N/A            |
   | discard        | yes            | N/A            | yes, contains  |
   |                |                |                | pattern        |
   | keep           | no             | yes            | N/A            |
   | keep           | yes            | yes, if        | yes, contains  |
   |                |                | pattern        | pattern        |
   |                |                | specifies a    |                |
   |                |                | range of       |                |
   |                |                | values         |                |





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   | mask           | no             | yes, IP        | N/A            |
   |                |                | network        |                |
   |                |                | address        |                |
   | mask           | yes            | yes, IP        | yes, contains  |
   |                |                | network        | pattern        |
   |                |                | address        |                |
   +----------------+----------------+----------------+----------------+

     Table 1: Relation between field modifiers, meta-flow records, and
                              Data Templates


2.2.3  Rule Semantics

   By default, incoming flow records are checked against every
   aggregation rule.  If a rule matches, i.e. if the flow record
   comprises all required fields and matches all given patterns, the
   field modifiers are applied and the corresponding meta-flow record is
   generated or updated.  Incoming flow records that match multiple
   rules thus contribute to multiple meta-flows.

   In some cases, it is prefered that an incoming flow record that
   matched a certain rule is not checked against other rules in order to
   avoid that this flow contributes to multiple meta-flows.  Therefore,
   it is possible to indicate a preceding rule for each aggregation rule
   that has to be check before.  The current rule is not applied if the
   flow record already matched the preceding rule.  Using the preceding
   rule relationship, rules can be organized in rule chains and rule
   trees where only the first matching rule is applied in every chain or
   branch.  Rules that do not define a preceding rule are checked
   against all incoming flow records and constitute the beginning of a
   rule chain or the root of a rule tree.  Consequently, each flow
   record is counted only once within a single chain or branch, or not
   at all if none of the rules matches.

   The Preceding Rule field in the header of the Data Template (see
   Section 3.3) is used to identify the preceding rule by its Template
   ID.  If set to 0, there is no preceding rule and the rule is checked
   against all incoming records.

2.2.4  Special Fields

   Fields that do not carry information about Flow Keys (see [I-D.ietf-
   ipfix-architecture]) but metering information, such as counters,
   timestamps etc., require special treatment.  For example, the meta-
   flow's start timestamp is set to the minimum of the comprising flows'
   start timestamps.  Packet and byte counters of aggregated flows are
   summed up.



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   Table 2 contains an overview of such fields for which a special
   treatment is proposed.  Refer to the IPFIX Information Model
   [I-D.ietf-ipfix-info] for a description of the fields mentioned.

                 +-----------------------+-----------+
                 | Field                 | Set To    |
                 +-----------------------+-----------+
                 | minimumPacketLength   | minimum   |
                 | minimumTtl            | minimum   |
                 | flowStartSeconds      | minimum   |
                 | flowStartMilliSeconds | minimum   |
                 | maximumPacketLength   | maximum   |
                 | maximumTtl            | maximum   |
                 | flowEndSeconds        | maximum   |
                 | flowEndMilliSeconds   | maximum   |
                 | ipv6OptionHeaders     | binary OR |
                 | tcpControlBits        | binary OR |
                 | octetDeltaCount       | sum       |
                 | packetDeltaCount      | sum       |
                 +-----------------------+-----------+

           Table 2: Information with Implicit Aggregation Rules


2.2.5  Shared Properties

   Matching patterns of fields (e.g. source port 80 and destination
   network 10.10.0.0/16 in the previous example) constitute shared
   properties of exported flows.  Such shared properties are equal for
   all meta-flows resulting from the corresponding aggregation rule.
   Shared properties MAY be exported as regular IPFIX fields.  However,
   in order to reduce redundancy and to make patterns distinguishable
   from other fields, they SHOULD be transmitted as fixed-value fields
   using the Data Template proposed in Section 3.3.  As a result, no
   separate transmission of the aggregation instructions needs take
   place.

2.2.6  Example Rule

   Here is an example rule with four aggregation instructions:
   1.  Aggregate
       *  discard sourceTransportPort in 80
       *  keep sourceIPv4Address
       *  mask/24 destinationIPv4Address in 10.10.0.0/16
       *  aggregate packetDeltaCount

   This rule aggregates all flows to a destination address in the subnet
   10.10.0.0/16 with source port equal to 80.  Destination addresses are



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   merged according to subnets in 10.10.x.0/24.  The resulting meta-flow
   records comprise the source address, the destination subnet address,
   and the packet counter.

2.3  Application Examples

2.3.1  Charging

   Monitoring and accouting for charging applications require saving
   information about each individual end system.  Further information
   about each particular flow is not required.  Therefore, aggregation
   rules are appropriate if the address of the end system is retained.

   An example ruleset might consist of the following instructions:
   1.  Aggregate
       *  keep destinationIPv4Address in 10.10.0.0/16
       *  aggregate packetDeltaCount
   2.  Aggregate
       *  keep sourceIPv4Address in 10.10.0.0/16
       *  aggregate packetDeltaCount

   Thus, aggregated meta-flows will be created for all inbound and
   outbound traffic of the network managed, separated by direction and
   host.  Protocol and port information will be discarded.

2.3.2  Intrusion Detection

   If monitoring is employed for further analysis in terms of intrusion
   detection, i.e. anomaly detection, rule-based intrusion detection,
   etc., information about used protocols at transport layer as well as
   at application layer is mostly required.  On the other hand, the
   analysis will typically work on the basis of subnetworks instead of
   single hosts because the analysis of individual flows would require
   to much processing power.  Accurate information about the traffic
   between individual end systems is only required if suspicious
   transmissions have already been detected.

   An example ruleset might consist of the following instructions:
   1.  Aggregate
       *  keep destinationIPv4Address in 10.10.0.0/16
       *  mask/24 sourceIPv4Address
       *  keep protocolIdentifier
       *  keep destinationTransportPort
       *  aggregate packetDeltaCount

   Thus, aggregated meta-flows will be created for all packets to hosts
   in a particular network.  The destination port and the protocol will
   be preserved and the source port will be discarded.



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3.  IPFIX Extensions

   After having a rule's field modifiers applied, all data records that
   matched a rule comprise the same fields, so for each rule exactly one
   template can be used.  In order to efficiently transmit aggregated
   flows, however, three extensions to IPFIX are required:
   o  New abstract data type "IPNetwork"
   o  New abstract data type "portRanges"
   o  New "Data Template" set

3.1  ipv4Network

   Currently, the transport of IP network information as specified by
   IPFIX is done using separate fields for the network address and the
   corresponding mask.  We propose a new abstract data type ipv4Network
   that represents the common notation of IP networks: address/mask.
   Thus, this data type is build of an unsigned32 for the IPv4 address
   and a single byte for the prefix length, whereas the encoding of the
   IPv4 address corresponds to the definition of the ipv4Address in the
   IPFIX Information Model.

   ipv4Network is required because it offers more flexibility and
   scalability if hugh numbers of IPv4 networks have to be transmitted,
   as ususally done using IPFIX Aggregation.

3.2  portRanges

   As the current draft contains no data type to transmit port lists or
   port ranges, but many applications require port-based aggregation,
   this section defines a new abstract data type for a list of port
   ranges.

   portRanges is a finite length string of unsigned32 values, each
   consisting of an unsigned16 start port followed by an unsigned16 end
   port specification.
   portRanges MAY be used as a variable-length data type as defined in
   [I-D.ietf-ipfix-protocol].
   Data types basing on portRanges MAY also be cast down to unsigned16
   to represent a single Port.  Hence, the transportSourcePort and
   transportDestinationPort data types, currently based on the
   unsigned16 abstract data type, MAY be replaced by portRanges.










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      +---------------+--------+---------------------------------+
      | Ports         | Length | Hexadecimal Representation      |
      +---------------+--------+---------------------------------+
      | 80            | 2      | 0050                            |
      | 1:7           | 4      | 0001 0007                       |
      | 80, 443       | 8      | 0050 0050 01BB 01BB             |
      | 1:7, 256:1024 | 8      | 0001 0007 0100 0400             |
      | 20, 80, 443   | 12     | 0014 0014 0050 0050 01BB 01BB   |
      | 1:7, 80, 443  | 12     | 0001 0007 0050 0050 01BB 01BB   |
      +---------------+--------+---------------------------------+

                       Table 3: PortRanges Examples


3.3  Data Template

   When doing rule based aggregation of flows, the resulting meta-flows
   share many field values.  In order to avoid the overhead of the
   repeated transmission of these shared properties in all meta-flow
   records resulting from a given rule, a new template type is
   introduced.  Additionally, the aggregation rule set is provided to
   the analyzer.  Using this information, the collector is able to
   quantify the received data.

   This template type, termed a "Data Template", allows the sender to
   both declare and define common properties of Data Sets based on it.
   The basic format of a Data Template Set is the same as that of a
   Template Set and - for the sake of completeness - is shown in
   Figure 3.  The format of individual template definitions, however,
   differs from that of the standard Template and is shown in Figure 4.





















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   0                   1                   2                   3
   0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1
   +-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+
   |          Set ID = 4           |          Length               |
   +-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+
   |                                                               |
   |                        Data Template 1                        |
   |                                                               |
   +-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+
   |                                                               |
   |                              ...                              |
   |                                                               |
   +-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+
   |                                                               |
   |                        Data Template N                        |
   |                                                               |
   +-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+
   |                          Padding (opt)                        |
   +-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+

                    Figure 3: Data Template Set Format

   The Data Template Set field definitions are as follows:
   Set ID
      Type of this template set.  A set ID value of 4 is proposed for
      the Data Template Set.

   Length
      Total length of this set in bytes.

   Padding
      Optional padding to fill the set to a word boundary.  It MUST
      consist of null-bytes and be at most seven bytes in length


















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   0                   1                   2                   3
   0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1
   +-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+
   |  Template ID                  |  Field Count                  |
   +-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+
   |  Data Count                   |  Preceding Rule               |
   +-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+
   |                                                               |
   |                         Field 1 Type                          |
   |                                                               |
   +-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+
   |                                                               |
   |                              ...                              |
   |                                                               |
   +-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+
   |                                                               |
   |                         Field N Type                          |
   |                                                               |
   +-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+
   |                                                               |
   |                          Data 1 Type                          |
   |                                                               |
   +-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+
   |                                                               |
   |                              ...                              |
   |                                                               |
   +-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+
   |                                                               |
   |                          Data M Type                          |
   |                                                               |
   +-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+
   |                                                               |
   |                          Data 1 Value                         |
   |                                                               |
   +-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+
   |                                                               |
   |                              ...                              |
   |                                                               |
   +-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+
   |                                                               |
   |                          Data M Value                         |
   |                                                               |
   +-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+

                      Figure 4: Data Template Format

   The Data Template field definitions are as follows:




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   Template ID
      See the description of a Type 3 Template Set in [I-D.ietf-ipfix-
      protocol]

   Field Count
      Number of regular Fields that will be sent in subsequent Data Sets
      using this Template.

   Data Count
      Number of fixed-value Fields that will be sent in this Template.

   Preceding Rule
      Template ID of the preceding rule that is checked before, or 0 if
      all incoming records are checked against this rule.  When
      organizing aggregation rules in a chain or tree where rules are
      sequentially checked on a first-match basis as proposed in
      Section 2.2.3, the order in which rules are checked needs to be
      made clear to the receiving collector.  Because of the one-to-one
      mapping between rules and template IDs, communicating the order of
      rules is as simple as embedding the preceding rule's Template ID
      into the Data Template(s) of the rule(s) that follow(s).  This way
      the concentrator is implicitly sent the order of the aggregation
      rules within the chain or tree.

   Field N Type
      Type identifier, Type length and an enterprise number (if needed)
      of field N. Refer to [I-D.ietf-ipfix-protocol] for more
      information on Field Types

   Data M Type
      Same as "Field N Type", but used for common properties of all Data
      Sets that use this Template.  Together with Data M Value, a
      similar encoding like TLV is achieved.

   Data M Value
      Bit representation of a common property as would be transmitted in
      a Data Set.


3.4  Example

   In this example we assume the concentrator was given the following
   aggregation rule:
   1.  Aggregate
       *  discard sourceIPv4Address in 10.0.0.0/23
       *  keep destinatonTransportPort





Dressler, et al.    draft-dressler-ipfix-aggregation-01.txt    [Page 14]

Internet-Draft              IPFIX Aggregation                  July 2005


       *  aggregate packetDeltaCount

   We further assume the concentrator receives the following flow
   records:

   +------------+------------+-------------+-------------+-------------+
   | Source IP  | Source     | Destination | Destination | Packets     |
   |            | Port       | IP          | Port        |             |
   +------------+------------+-------------+-------------+-------------+
   | 10.0.0.1   | 64235      | 10.0.0.10   | 80          | 10          |
   | 10.0.1.2   | 64236      | 10.0.0.11   | 110         | 10          |
   | 10.0.0.3   | 64237      | 10.0.0.12   | 80          | 10          |
   | 10.0.2.4   | 64238      | 10.0.0.13   | 80          | 10          |
   | 10.0.2.5   | 64239      | 10.0.0.14   | 80          | 10          |
   +------------+------------+-------------+-------------+-------------+

                          Table 4: Incoming Flows

   Based on the aggregation rule stated above the concentrator would now
   first send a Data Template Set containing the Data Template
   corresponding to the given rule:

                  +--------------+-------------------+
                  | Field        | Value             |
                  +--------------+-------------------+
                  | Template ID  | 10001             |
                  | Field Count  | 2                 |
                  | Data Count   | 2                 |
                  | Reserved     | 0                 |
                  | Field 1 Type | Destination Port  |
                  | Field 2 Type | Packets           |
                  | Data 1 Type  | Source IP Network |
                  | Data 2 Type  | Source IP Mask    |
                  | Data 1 Value | 10.10.0.0         |
                  | Data 2 Value | 23                |
                  +--------------+-------------------+

                        Table 5: Data Template used













Dressler, et al.    draft-dressler-ipfix-aggregation-01.txt    [Page 15]

Internet-Draft              IPFIX Aggregation                  July 2005


   The second Set transmitted now uses this Data Template to send all
   flows that matched the given rule.  Note that the flows' common
   property, a Source IP of 10.0.0.0/23, was already transmitted in the
   template, so besides the packet count only the flows' discriminating
   property, their destination port, is sent in the data records:

                     +------------------+---------+
                     | Destination Port | Packets |
                     +------------------+---------+
                     | 80               | 20      |
                     | 110              | 10      |
                     +------------------+---------+

                         Table 6: Aggregated Flows


4.  Security considerations

   As all methods described in this document are merely variations on
   methods already introduced in [I-D.ietf-ipfix-protocol], the same
   rules regarding exchange of flow information apply.

5.  References

5.1  Normative References

   [RFC2119]  Bradner, S., "Key words for use in RFCs to Indicate
              Requirement Levels", March 1997.

5.2  Informative References

   [I-D.ietf-ipfix-architecture]
              Sadasivan, G., Brownlee, N., Claise, B., and J. Quittek,
              "Architecture for IP Flow Information Export",
              draft-ietf-ipfix-architecture-08 (work in progress),
              March 2005.

   [I-D.ietf-ipfix-protocol]
              Claise, B., "IPFIX Protocol Specifications",
              draft-ietf-ipfix-protocol-16 (work in progress),
              June 2005.

   [I-D.ietf-ipfix-info]
              Quittek, J., Bryant, S., Claise, B., and J. Meyer,
              "Information Model for IP Flow Information Export",
              draft-ietf-ipfix-info-07 (work in progress), May 2005.

   [RFC3917]  Quittek, J., Zseby, T., Claise, B., and S. Zander,



Dressler, et al.    draft-dressler-ipfix-aggregation-01.txt    [Page 16]

Internet-Draft              IPFIX Aggregation                  July 2005


              "Requirements for IP Flow Information Export", RFC 3917,
              October 2004.


Authors' Addresses

   Falko Dressler
   University of Erlangen
   Department of Computer Science 7
   Martensstr. 3
   Erlangen  91058
   Germany

   Phone: +49 9131 85-27914
   Email: dressler@informatik.uni-erlangen.de
   URI:   http://www7.informatik.uni-erlangen.de/


   Christoph Sommer
   University of Erlangen
   Department of Computer Science 7
   Martensstr. 3
   Erlangen  91058
   Germany

   Email: sichsomm@stud.informatik.uni-erlangen.de


   Gerhard Munz
   University of Tubingen
   Computer Networks and Internet
   Auf der Morgenstelle 10C
   Tubingen  72076
   Germany

   Phone: +49 7071 29-70534
   Email: muenz@informatik.uni-tuebingen.de
   URI:   http://net.informatik.uni-tuebingen.de/













Dressler, et al.    draft-dressler-ipfix-aggregation-01.txt    [Page 17]

Internet-Draft              IPFIX Aggregation                  July 2005


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Copyright Statement

   Copyright (C) The Internet Society (2005).  This document is subject
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Acknowledgment

   Funding for the RFC Editor function is currently provided by the
   Internet Society.




Dressler, et al.    draft-dressler-ipfix-aggregation-01.txt    [Page 18]


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From: Benoit Claise <bclaise@cisco.com>
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Hi Juergen,

See more in line.

> Hi Benoit,
>
> Thanks for the detailed reply.
> Please find comments in line.
>
> --On 7/20/2005 2:01 PM +0200 Benoit Claise wrote:
>
>> Juergen and all,
>>
>> Thanks for the detailed email. It will ease the discussion.
>>
>> You see this pre and post prefix problem from the point of view of the
>> observation point only.
>> This is fine because we have in RFC 3917:
>>
>>    "All measurements must be conducted from the point of view of the
>>    observation point."
>> Btw, I think that this statement should appear in [IPFIX-ARCH]. I 
>> took me
>> quite some time to locate this sentence as I thought it was in one of
>> current draft already.
>> However, I see the problem differently: before and after the packet
>> treatment at the observation point.
>
>
> I think here is already the point where we are not in sync.
> I do not expect the packet treatment to necessarily happen at the
> observation point only.

I agree we are not in sync. ;)
You wrote "I do not expect ...". This is the issue: you expect what the 
observation point will be ... and from there, you try to deduce the 
correct behavior for pre and post.
 From the observation point definition, we see that we can't assume 
anything about the observation.

   An Observation Point is a location in the network where IP packets 
   can be observed.  Examples include: a line to which a probe is 
   attached, a shared medium, such as an Ethernet-based LAN, a single 
   port of a router, or a set of interfaces (physical or logical) of a 
   router. 


>
> Let's take the multicast daemon as an example that is already 
> supported by
> NetFlow version 9.  If you locate your observation point (or observation
> domain) at a routers line card, then the multicast daemon running on the
> core processor of your router is not in the observation domain.  However,
> it would still be nice to report the number of multicast packets and 
> octets
> after packet treatment by the multicast daemon.

Again you assume things: in this case that the multicast daemon running 
on the core processor.
If you take into account "All measurements must be conducted from the 
point of view of the observation point.", then it's the observation 
point will report what he thinks he's right after packet treatment (this 
is solution 3 below). BTW, there is nothing more we can do from the 
observation point of view.

>
>> I will show that this view exclude the solution 1, leads to the natural
>> selection of slightly modified solution 2, i.e. solution 3
>>
>> Remember the flow definition, in which the packet treatment is 
>> clearly mentioned:
>>
>>       A Flow is defined as a set of IP packets passing an Observation
>>       Point in the network during a certain time interval.  All packets
>>       belonging to a particular Flow have a set of common properties.
>>       Each property is defined as the result of applying a function to
>>       the values of:
>>
>>       1.  One or more packet header field (e.g. destination IP address),
>>           transport header field (e.g. destination port number), or
>>           application header field (e.g.  RTP header fields RTP-HDRF
>>           [5].
>>
>>       2.  One or more characteristics of the packet itself (e.g. number
>>           of MPLS labels)
>>
>>       3.  One or more fields derived from packet treatment (e.g. next
>>           hop IP address, output interface)
>> I see the "packet treatment" as the typical function of a middlebox.
>
>
> Agreed.
>
>> The definition could have been extended with for example the modified 
>> DSCP value.
>>
>> So let me propose the solution 3 (let me refer to "solution 3" later 
>> on in
>> this email):
>>  all flow properties that are exported represent the flow as it was
>>  when entering the IPFIX device except, if their name has the
>>  prefix "post".  Information elements without the prefix would
>>  describe flows characteristics of incoming packets and information
>>  elements with the "post" prefix would describe flows characteristics
>>  after packet treatment.
>
>
> If I understand correctly, then solution 2 maps with/without prefix to
> incoming and outgoing with respect to the IPFIX device while solution 3
> maps with/without prefix to incoming and outgoing packets with respect
> to the observation domain. Right?

No. Let me rephrase this.
 all flow properties that are exported represent the flow as it was
 when entering the _observation point_ except, if their name has the
 prefix "post".  Information elements without the prefix would
 describe flows characteristics of incoming packets and information
 elements with the "post" prefix would describe flows characteristics
 after packet treatment, _from an observation point of view_.

>
>> See inline.
>>
>>
>>
>>     Dear all,
>>     
>>     Here is the problem description for the "pre" and "post" prefixes
>>     that I promised last weekend.
>>     
>>     I am sorry for the delay in sending this.  It is caused by my
>>     inability to explain the issue briefly.  Please excuse that this
>>     inability also is the reason why you have to read an awfully long
>>     message in order to help solving the problem.
>>     
>>     
>>     Let me start with a short introduction to the problem we have with
>>     middleboxes and other boxes that change flow properties:
>>     
>>     Some middleboxes change properties of a flow.  For example, a 
>> DiffServ
>>     marker changes the value of the IPv4 TOS field, a network address
>>     translator changes source or destination IP addresses, and a traffic
>>     shaper changes the number of packets and bytes of a flow.
>>     
>>     Consequently, on one side of a middlebox a traffic flow might have
>>     properties that are different to its properties on the other side
>>     of the middlebox.
>>     
>>     Now, if an observation point stretches so far that it includes both
>>     sides of the middlebox, we run into ambiguities.  In such a case,
>>     there are two different values for packet count, byte count, DSCP,
>>     source IP address, etc. to be observed at the observation point.
>>     Which values should we export in such a situation?
>>     
>>     We discussed this issue at our meeting in Seoul where Martin gave
>>     a presentation that you can find in the proceedings:
>>     <http://www.ietf.org/proceedings/04mar/slides/ipfix-3/index.html> 
>> <http://www.ietf.org/proceedings/04mar/slides/ipfix-3/index.html>
>>     Also a draft discussing it is available in the archive:
>>     <http://www.watersprings.org/pub/id/draft-quittek-ipfix-middlebox-00.txt> 
>> <http://www.watersprings.org/pub/id/draft-quittek-ipfix-middlebox-00.txt> 
>>
>>     
>>     I see two solutions for this problem and the discussion we need to
>>     have is about selecting one of them or another solution suggested by
>>     someone else.
>>     
>>     
>>     Solution 1
>>      The recommendation that was made at the meeting and in the (already
>>      expired) draft was to avoid these ambiguities by avoiding to 
>> have an
>>      observation point that includes both sides of a middlebox.
>>     
>>
>> There is no ambiguities if you apply solution 3:
>>
>>
>>
>>      This solves the ambiguity problem. If it is clearly specified on 
>> which
>>      side of a middlebox we have our observation point, then we know 
>> which
>>      observed values to export.
>>     
>>      However, sometimes it might be very useful to ALSO export values 
>> from
>>      the other side of the middlebox.  These would be values that 
>> were not
>>      necessarily derived from direct observation of packets, but by 
>> other
>>      means available at the IPFIX device.
>>     
>>
>> I would say that it's not only useful, but it's a requirement.
>> If you don't allow to export after treatment I.E., you run into 
>> problems such as:
>> - exporting two records, from the ingress point and the egress 
>> observation points
>> of your middlebox
>
>
> If I have one metering process running on the ingress line card 
> metering incoming
> traffic and another independent one on the egress line card metering 
> outgoing traffic,
> then I would expect receiving two records for the same flow.

In this case, you're right!
I was thinking of a simple router without line cards (so a single 
observation domain). In this case, if we don't want to export to flow 
records, we must export after packet treatment.

>
>> - trying to combine the records, to match the initial flow. You're 
>> going to tell
>> me that we could use the flow keys, but we don't always want to 
>> export the flow keys.
>> Alternatively, we could use a flow ID, but this becomes way too complex.
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>      Let's take a multicast daemon as an the example.  A multicast 
>> daemon
>>      is not necessarily a middlebox, but it causes the same problem.
>>      The daemon might be able to provide statistics on how many packets
>>      it sent out for a certain multicast address.
>>     
>>      If now our observation domain is restricted to the incoming traffic
>>      at a single network interface at the IPFIX device, then we will
>>      observe only the incoming multicast flow.  Still, it would be nice
>>      to report for this flow the number of outgoing multicast packets
>>      and octets.
>>     
>>      NetFlow version 9 supports this by fields MUL_DST_PKTS
>>      and MUL_DST_BYTES.  In the IPFIX info model they are called
>>      postMCastPacketDeltaCount and postMCastOctetDeltaCount.
>>     
>>      Note these objects report something that can not (necessarily)
>>      be observed at the flow's observation point. The info model
>>      elements have the prefix 'post' in order to indicate the fact
>>      that these values do not necessarily result from an actual
>>      observation. In this case they result from the reporting of
>>      the multicast daemon.
>>     
>>
>> If you apply solution 3, it's up to the metering process at the 
>> observation
>> point to evaluate whether or not he can report any "post" information.
>> All routers/switches/middlebox will have a different architecture 
>> (one metering
>> process per interface, per combination of interfaces, per line card, 
>> per router,
>> etc...) so the only solution is to trust the metering process based 
>> on its
>> capabilities. Is the metering process able to report some after 
>> packet treatment info?
>
>
> One of the advantages of solution 1 is that what the metering process 
> observes
> directly is always without prefix, may it be incoming, outgoing, 
> before or after
> packet treatment.  If the metering process does not know about any 
> (potentially
> present) middleboxes then it always reports correctly if it reports 
> what it sees
> without prefix.  However, if it is aware of a middlebox, it may report 
> how packets
> look like on the other side by using the "pre" or "post" prefix.

As I wrote below, this is not an advantage but a drawback [drawback]

>
>>      As second example we can look at a DiffServ packet marker. It
>>      changes the DSCP value of packets.  Following the approach of
>>      solution 1, the location of the observation point should be
>>      clearly specified to be at one or the other side of the marker.
>>      There it observes the DSCP value that is reported by information
>>      element classOfServiceIPv4 or classOfServiceIPv6.
>>     
>>      Also here, scenarios can easily be found for which it is desirable
>>      to report also the DSCP value that the flow has on the other side
>>      of the marker, that is not covered by the observation point.
>>      This is supported by NetFlow version 9 with the DST_TOS field and
>>      in our information model by the elements postClassOfServiceIPv4
>>      and postClassOfServiceIPv6.  As you see from the prefix of their
>>      name, we can only use them if the observation point is located
>>      on the path of the packet before it passes the marker.  If the
>>      observation point would be located somewhere on the path after
>>      the marker, we would need a different prefix for reporting from
>>      the other side.
>>
>> Not really. Remember "All measurements must be conducted from the 
>> point of
>> view of the observation point."
>> So the observation point is not supposed to know that there is a 
>> previous
>> observation point in the path.
>> From the observation point point of view, it must report what is seen.
>> Hence no "pre" prefixes are needed.
>
>
> I think treating "pre" and "post" as symmetric prefixes is a feasible 
> approach.
>
>> Next question: is there any packet treatment at this observation point?
>
>
> For solution 1 there is NEVER packet treatment AT an observation point.
> The observation point is a single 'point' in the network where packets
> pass by.  Particularly, it does not include a middlebox function.

Remember the multiple examples of the observation point...

>
>> If no, we don't export any "post" prefix I.E. If yes, and if we can
>> report the values, we export some "post" prefix I.E.
>
>
> Repeating the example I used somewhere above:
> Let's assume that our observation domain (that is reported in the IPFIX
> message header) is a single line card.
>
> Now we want to report MUL_DST_PKTS / postMCastPacketDeltaCount:
>
>  - If we apply solution 2 or 3 strictly, then we cannot report
>    them if the multicast daemon is not running on the line card.

Right.

>
>  - But let's assume we can make this information available by
>    exchanging information with the multicast daemon.
>    Which observation domain would we report?
>    Just report the line card this would conflict with solutions 2 and 3.
>    But reporting the line card and the core processor would also wrong,
>    because we do not observe all packets passing the core (or at least
>    the multicast daemon. We just report packets that originate at the
>    observed line card AND pass the multicast daemon.

I personally think that you make the situation more complicated than 
it's really is by always referring to the multicast example.
The logic in your example would tell us to use the observation domain as 
being the incoming line card.

>
>>     The current version of the info model suggests
>>      prefix "pre" for this case, for example, "preClassOfServiceIPv4".
>>      We do not have any instance of an information element with prefix
>>      "pre" in the current version of our model, because common practice
>>      is measuring at the incoming interface of a router.
>>     
>>
>> The solution 3 would also apply if you would monitor traffic at 
>> different
>> points in the forwarding path of your device.
>>
>>
>>     Still, we
>>      would need to add them at some time in the future if we follow
>>      solution one.  Please not that also for the 'post' prefix only a
>>      few instances are present.  We clearly expect to need more "post"
>>      elements if we start having IPFIX implementations on network
>>      address translators (postsourceIPv4Address, postTransportPort,
>>      etc.).
>>     
>>     
>>     Solution 2
>>      The other way of solving the ambiguities is declaring that all
>>      flow properties that are exported represent the flow as it was
>>      when entering the IPFIX device except, if their name has the
>>      prefix "post".  Information elements without the prefix would
>>      describe flows of incoming packets and elements with that
>>      prefix would describe flows of outgoing packets.
>>     
>>
>> Note that, in solution 3, I changed outgoing packets by "after packet 
>> treatment"
>>
>>
>>
>>      In case of the multicast daemon, the packetDeltaCount would be
>>      the number of incoming packets and the postMCastPacketDeltaCount
>>      would be the number of outgoing multicast packets.
>>     
>>
>> Yes.
>>
>>
>>
>>      For the packet marker, classOfServiceIPv4 would deliver the value
>>      of the DSCP before marking and preClassOfServiceIPv4 would deliver
>>      the value after marking.
>>     
>>
>> Typo -> postClassOfServiceIPv4
>
>
> Thanks.
>
>>      This solution allows a more relaxed specification of the
>>      observation point.  It may be the entire device.
>>
>> Exactly, this is a great advantage.
>>
>>
>>     Ambiguities
>>      are avoided for this case, because every element is marked to
>>      concern either incoming or outgoing traffic.
>>     
>>     
>>     Discussion
>>      {Please note that I am biases and have a preference for solution 1.
>>       Please contribute arguments for solution 2 or against solution 1
>>       that are missing in the lists below because I am too ignorant to
>>       see them.}
>>     
>>
>> Advantage of "solution 3"
>> - the concept is simpler
>> - we only need one prefix
>>
>> As solution 2 and 3 are almost similar, let me reply to the
>> "disadvantage of solution 2" section
>>
>>
>>
>>      Advantages of solution 2:
>>      - the concept is simpler.
>>      - We only need one prefix.
>>     
>>      Disadvantages of solution 2:
>>      - The concept is simple but not always clear.
>>        What about traffic observed at a network interface card in
>>        promiscuous mode. This traffic would be neither incoming nor
>>        outgoing.
>>     
>>
>> I don't see a problem, neither with solution 2 or solution 3.
>> The NIC is the observation point, and
>
>
> The problem is with solution 2, not with 3.

I don't see a problem with solution 2 regarding this issue.

>
>>    "All measurements must be conducted from the point of view of the
>>    observation point."
>> So the traffic which is entering the observation point is considered 
>> as as incoming.
>> With solution 3, there is no packet treatment, so no "post" I.E.s are 
>> exported.
>> With solution 2, there is no outgoing packets, so no "post" I.E.s are 
>> exported.
>>
>>      - A generic flow meter using libpcap typically observes incoming
>>        traffic as well as outgoing traffic.  This meter would need to
>>        check for all packets if they are incoming or outgoing (probably
>>        by checking the MAC addresses) and use elements without prefix
>>        for reporting the incoming packets and elements with "post"
>>        prefix for reporting the outgoing traffic.
>>     
>>
>> Is this a drawback? All the traffic entering the observation point is 
>> metered.
>> " The observation point is a location in the network where IP packets 
>> can be observed."
>> I don't consider this as a drawback for solution 2 and 3
>>
>>
>>      - We must define an information element with a "post" prefix for
>>        almost all the non-post elements in sections
>>          - 5.3 IP Header Fields (31 elements)
>>          - 5.4 Transport Header Fields (16 elements),
>>          - 5.5  Sub-IP Header Fields (19 elements)
>>          - 5.7  Min/Max Flow Properties (11 elements)
>>          - 5.9  Per-Flow Counters (12 elements)
>>        currently, only 13 of them are defined.
>>     
>>
>> Yes, this is true for solution 2 and solution 3.
>> What we agreed in the past is that people will request those as they 
>> need them.
>>
>>
>>      - We cannot report bidirectional flows anymore, if our observation
>>        point does not cover all interfaces.  If we measure at a single
>>        interface, then we cannot aggregate the packet and octet counters
>>        of a bi-directional flow, because for one direction we must use
>>        the non-prefix counter and for the other direction we must use
>>        the prefix counter.
>>     
>>
>> True for solution 2 and solution 3 but I don't see how it's possible 
>> with the solution 1
>
>
> with solution 1, the observation point is a single point not including 
> any
> packet treatment.  

What about the different examples of an observation point? Ex: line 
card, router?

> All packets that are directly observed there are reported
> without prefix.  Hence you can aggregate the counters of packets that 
> pass
> the observation point in different directions.
>
>>      Advantages of solution 1:
>>      - The concept is clean: no prefix for actually measured traffic
>>        prefixes for flow properties that are obtained by other means.
>>      - We need prefixes only if middleboxes are involved and supported
>>        by the metering process.  We do not need prefixes in all other
>>        cases, particularly not for for simple bidirectional measurements
>>        or for unidirectional measurements of outgoing traffic.
>>     
>>
>> This is a big drawback.
>> If I have a router forwarding traffic, I export a template with 
>> no-prefix.
>> My monitoring application is happy.
>> Now, the operational team decides to add some DSCP re-marking 
>> capabilities
>> in the router. Now my templates export the "pre" I.E. for the same 
>> information.
>
>
> No. Before and after only packets observed at the observation point are
> reported independent of the presence of a middlebox.  However, if the 
> metering
> process has the appropriate capability, it can also report from beyond 
> the
> middlebox using "pre" or "post" depending on the traffic direction.

[drawback]. Whatever the direction, whatever the pre or post, my point 
and the drawback I see are that the template will change:
- when I insert/remove a middlebox function
- if I don't want to duplicate the information.

>
>> Not sure my monitoring application will be happy.
>> Basically, depending on the (middlebox) features enabled on the router,
>> I will export different I.E.s. This solution doesn't work.
>
>
> This problem only exists for solution 2.
> I thin we can eliminate this one from further discussion.
>
>>      Disadvantages of solution 2:
>>     
>>
>> Typo -> Disadvantages of solution 1:
>
>
> Thanks.
>
>>      - We need two prefixes
>>     
>>
>> Basically we need "pre", "post" and no prefix. So we have 3 series of 
>> I.E.s
>
>
> Yes.

This is a major drawback according to me.

>
>>      - We might end up with a higher total number of elements
>>     
>>
>> - Another disadvantage. The choice of these pre, post, no prefix 
>> series of I.E.s
>> depend so much on the architecture of the device and that you will have
>> interoperability problem first of all, and the collector will have to 
>> know
>> the architecture of the exporter in order to benefit from the 
>> exported I.E.s
>
>
> Well, you mainly will have to precisely identify your observation point.

... according to the architecture of the box.
Let me repeat what I wrote: collector will have to know the architecture 
of the exporter in order to benefit from the exported I.E.s
Again, this is a major drawback.

I'm afraid that with solution 2, we try to build the perfect solution by 
specifying the observation point, the direction, the pre/post/no_prefix, so
- the counters when entering the first the line card,
- the counters when leaving the first line card without middlebox,
- the counters when leaving the first line card with middlebox,
- the counters when entering the second line card,
- the counters when leaving the second line card without middlebox
- the counters when leaving the second line card with middlebox
This is done at the expense of an overloaded information model

What we mainly need is something similar to NetFlow:
- the counters when entering the first the line card,  (no prefix)
- potentially the counters when leaving the second line card  (post 
prefix, direction = egress)
AND if the router is not composed of line card, i.e. a single 
observation domain:
- the counters when entering the observation point, (no prefix)
- potentially the counters after packet treatment (post prefix, 
direction = egress)

> Then there is no more dependency on the architecture.
>
>> The [IPFIX-INFO] draft has always been (almost) in line with solution 3
>> until the recent addition in the version 8.
>
>
> I think the same holds for solution 1.  Just the parts to which the 
> "(almost)"
> refers are different.

Note quite. The "pre" prefix was never introduced before.

Regards, Benoit.

>
> Cheers,
>
>   Juergen
>
>> Regards, Benoit.
>>
>>
>>
>>     Thanks,
>>     
>>        Juergen
>>     
>>
>>
>
>


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Hi Juergen,<br>
<br>
See more in line.<br>
<blockquote cite="mid45153F8B40ECB0CCCA744072@%5B192.168.0.112%5D"
 type="cite">Hi Benoit,
  <br>
  <br>
Thanks for the detailed reply.
  <br>
Please find comments in line.
  <br>
  <br>
--On 7/20/2005 2:01 PM +0200 Benoit Claise wrote:
  <br>
  <br>
  <blockquote type="cite">Juergen and all,
    <br>
    <br>
Thanks for the detailed email. It will ease the discussion.
    <br>
    <br>
You see this pre and post prefix problem from the point of view of the
    <br>
observation point only.
    <br>
This is fine because we have in RFC 3917:
    <br>
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp; "All measurements must be conducted from the point of view of the
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp; observation point."
    <br>
Btw, I think that this statement should appear in [IPFIX-ARCH]. I took
me
    <br>
quite some time to locate this sentence as I thought it was in one of
    <br>
current draft already.
    <br>
However, I see the problem differently: before and after the packet
    <br>
treatment at the observation point.
    <br>
  </blockquote>
  <br>
I think here is already the point where we are not in sync.
  <br>
I do not expect the packet treatment to necessarily happen at the
  <br>
observation point only.
  <br>
</blockquote>
I agree we are not in sync. ;)<br>
You wrote "I do not expect ...". This is the issue: you expect what the
observation point will be ... and from there, you try to deduce the
correct behavior for pre and post.<br>
From the observation point definition, we see that we can't assume
anything about the observation.<br>
<pre>   An Observation Point is a location in the network where IP packets 
   can be observed.  Examples include: a line to which a probe is 
   attached, a shared medium, such as an Ethernet-based LAN, a single 
   port of a router, or a set of interfaces (physical or logical) of a 
   router. </pre>
<br>
<blockquote cite="mid45153F8B40ECB0CCCA744072@%5B192.168.0.112%5D"
 type="cite"><br>
Let's take the multicast daemon as an example that is already supported
by
  <br>
NetFlow version 9.&nbsp; If you locate your observation point (or
observation
  <br>
domain) at a routers line card, then the multicast daemon running on
the
  <br>
core processor of your router is not in the observation domain.&nbsp;
However,
  <br>
it would still be nice to report the number of multicast packets and
octets
  <br>
after packet treatment by the multicast daemon.
  <br>
</blockquote>
Again you assume things: in this case that the multicast daemon running
on the
core processor.<br>
If you take into account "All measurements must be conducted from the
point of view of the observation point.", then it's the observation
point will report what he thinks he's right after packet treatment
(this is solution 3 below). BTW, there is nothing more we can do from
the observation point of view.<br>
<br>
<blockquote cite="mid45153F8B40ECB0CCCA744072@%5B192.168.0.112%5D"
 type="cite"><br>
  <blockquote type="cite">I will show that this view exclude the
solution 1, leads to the natural
    <br>
selection of slightly modified solution 2, i.e. solution 3
    <br>
    <br>
Remember the flow definition, in which the packet treatment is clearly
mentioned:
    <br>
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; A Flow is defined as a set of IP packets passing an Observation
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; Point in the network during a certain time interval.&nbsp; All packets
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; belonging to a particular Flow have a set of common properties.
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; Each property is defined as the result of applying a function to
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; the values of:
    <br>
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 1.&nbsp; One or more packet header field (e.g. destination IP
address),
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; transport header field (e.g. destination port number), or
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; application header field (e.g.&nbsp; RTP header fields RTP-HDRF
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; [5].
    <br>
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 2.&nbsp; One or more characteristics of the packet itself (e.g. number
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; of MPLS labels)
    <br>
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 3.&nbsp; One or more fields derived from packet treatment (e.g. next
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; hop IP address, output interface)
    <br>
I see the "packet treatment" as the typical function of a middlebox.
    <br>
  </blockquote>
  <br>
Agreed.
  <br>
  <br>
  <blockquote type="cite">The definition could have been extended with
for example the modified DSCP value.
    <br>
    <br>
So let me propose the solution 3 (let me refer to "solution 3" later on
in
    <br>
this email):
    <br>
&nbsp;all flow properties that are exported represent the flow as it was
    <br>
&nbsp;when entering the IPFIX device except, if their name has the
    <br>
&nbsp;prefix "post".&nbsp; Information elements without the prefix would
    <br>
&nbsp;describe flows characteristics of incoming packets and information
    <br>
&nbsp;elements with the "post" prefix would describe flows characteristics
    <br>
&nbsp;after packet treatment.
    <br>
  </blockquote>
  <br>
If I understand correctly, then solution 2 maps with/without prefix to
  <br>
incoming and outgoing with respect to the IPFIX device while solution 3
  <br>
maps with/without prefix to incoming and outgoing packets with respect
  <br>
to the observation domain. Right?
  <br>
</blockquote>
No. Let me rephrase this.<br>
&nbsp;all flow properties that are exported represent the flow as it was
<br>
&nbsp;when entering the <u>observation point</u> except, if their name has
the
<br>
&nbsp;prefix "post".&nbsp; Information elements without the prefix would
<br>
&nbsp;describe flows characteristics of incoming packets and information
<br>
&nbsp;elements with the "post" prefix would describe flows characteristics
<br>
&nbsp;after packet treatment, <u>from an observation point of view</u>.<br>
<br>
<blockquote cite="mid45153F8B40ECB0CCCA744072@%5B192.168.0.112%5D"
 type="cite"><br>
  <blockquote type="cite">See inline.
    <br>
    <br>
    <br>
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;Dear all,
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;Here is the problem description for the "pre" and "post" prefixes
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;that I promised last weekend.
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;I am sorry for the delay in sending this.&nbsp; It is caused by my
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;inability to explain the issue briefly.&nbsp; Please excuse that this
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;inability also is the reason why you have to read an awfully long
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;message in order to help solving the problem.
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;Let me start with a short introduction to the problem we have with
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;middleboxes and other boxes that change flow properties:
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;Some middleboxes change properties of a flow.&nbsp; For example, a
DiffServ
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;marker changes the value of the IPv4 TOS field, a network address
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;translator changes source or destination IP addresses, and a
traffic
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;shaper changes the number of packets and bytes of a flow.
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;Consequently, on one side of a middlebox a traffic flow might have
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;properties that are different to its properties on the other side
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;of the middlebox.
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;Now, if an observation point stretches so far that it includes both
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;sides of the middlebox, we run into ambiguities.&nbsp; In such a case,
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;there are two different values for packet count, byte count, DSCP,
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;source IP address, etc. to be observed at the observation point.
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;Which values should we export in such a situation?
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;We discussed this issue at our meeting in Seoul where Martin gave
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;a presentation that you can find in the proceedings:
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;<a class="moz-txt-link-rfc2396E" href="http://www.ietf.org/proceedings/04mar/slides/ipfix-3/index.html">&lt;http://www.ietf.org/proceedings/04mar/slides/ipfix-3/index.html&gt;</a>
<a class="moz-txt-link-rfc2396E" href="http://www.ietf.org/proceedings/04mar/slides/ipfix-3/index.html">&lt;http://www.ietf.org/proceedings/04mar/slides/ipfix-3/index.html&gt;</a>
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;Also a draft discussing it is available in the archive:
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;<a class="moz-txt-link-rfc2396E" href="http://www.watersprings.org/pub/id/draft-quittek-ipfix-middlebox-00.txt">&lt;http://www.watersprings.org/pub/id/draft-quittek-ipfix-middlebox-00.txt&gt;</a>
<a class="moz-txt-link-rfc2396E" href="http://www.watersprings.org/pub/id/draft-quittek-ipfix-middlebox-00.txt">&lt;http://www.watersprings.org/pub/id/draft-quittek-ipfix-middlebox-00.txt&gt;</a>
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;I see two solutions for this problem and the discussion we need to
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;have is about selecting one of them or another solution suggested
by
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;someone else.
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;Solution 1
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; The recommendation that was made at the meeting and in the
(already
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; expired) draft was to avoid these ambiguities by avoiding to have
an
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; observation point that includes both sides of a middlebox.
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;
    <br>
    <br>
There is no ambiguities if you apply solution 3:
    <br>
    <br>
    <br>
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; This solves the ambiguity problem. If it is clearly specified on
which
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; side of a middlebox we have our observation point, then we know
which
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; observed values to export.
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; However, sometimes it might be very useful to ALSO export values
from
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; the other side of the middlebox.&nbsp; These would be values that were
not
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; necessarily derived from direct observation of packets, but by
other
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; means available at the IPFIX device.
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;
    <br>
    <br>
I would say that it's not only useful, but it's a requirement.
    <br>
If you don't allow to export after treatment I.E., you run into
problems such as:
    <br>
- exporting two records, from the ingress point and the egress
observation points
    <br>
of your middlebox
    <br>
  </blockquote>
  <br>
If I have one metering process running on the ingress line card
metering incoming
  <br>
traffic and another independent one on the egress line card metering
outgoing traffic,
  <br>
then I would expect receiving two records for the same flow.
  <br>
</blockquote>
In this case, you're right!<br>
I was thinking of a simple router without line cards (so a single
observation domain). In this case, if we don't want to export to flow
records, we must export after packet treatment.<br>
<blockquote cite="mid45153F8B40ECB0CCCA744072@%5B192.168.0.112%5D"
 type="cite"><br>
  <blockquote type="cite">- trying to combine the records, to match the
initial flow. You're going to tell
    <br>
me that we could use the flow keys, but we don't always want to export
the flow keys.
    <br>
Alternatively, we could use a flow ID, but this becomes way too
complex.
    <br>
    <br>
    <br>
    <br>
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; Let's take a multicast daemon as an the example.&nbsp; A multicast
daemon
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; is not necessarily a middlebox, but it causes the same problem.
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; The daemon might be able to provide statistics on how many packets
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; it sent out for a certain multicast address.
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; If now our observation domain is restricted to the incoming
traffic
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; at a single network interface at the IPFIX device, then we will
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; observe only the incoming multicast flow.&nbsp; Still, it would be nice
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; to report for this flow the number of outgoing multicast packets
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; and octets.
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; NetFlow version 9 supports this by fields MUL_DST_PKTS
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; and MUL_DST_BYTES.&nbsp; In the IPFIX info model they are called
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; postMCastPacketDeltaCount and postMCastOctetDeltaCount.
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; Note these objects report something that can not (necessarily)
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; be observed at the flow's observation point. The info model
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; elements have the prefix 'post' in order to indicate the fact
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; that these values do not necessarily result from an actual
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; observation. In this case they result from the reporting of
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; the multicast daemon.
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;
    <br>
    <br>
If you apply solution 3, it's up to the metering process at the
observation
    <br>
point to evaluate whether or not he can report any "post" information.
    <br>
All routers/switches/middlebox will have a different architecture (one
metering
    <br>
process per interface, per combination of interfaces, per line card,
per router,
    <br>
etc...) so the only solution is to trust the metering process based on
its
    <br>
capabilities. Is the metering process able to report some after packet
treatment info?
    <br>
  </blockquote>
  <br>
One of the advantages of solution 1 is that what the metering process
observes
  <br>
directly is always without prefix, may it be incoming, outgoing, before
or after
  <br>
packet treatment.&nbsp; If the metering process does not know about any
(potentially
  <br>
present) middleboxes then it always reports correctly if it reports
what it sees
  <br>
without prefix.&nbsp; However, if it is aware of a middlebox, it may report
how packets
  <br>
look like on the other side by using the "pre" or "post" prefix.
  <br>
</blockquote>
As I wrote below, this is not an advantage but a drawback [drawback]<br>
<blockquote cite="mid45153F8B40ECB0CCCA744072@%5B192.168.0.112%5D"
 type="cite"><br>
  <blockquote type="cite">&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; As second example we can look at a
DiffServ packet marker. It
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; changes the DSCP value of packets.&nbsp; Following the approach of
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; solution 1, the location of the observation point should be
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; clearly specified to be at one or the other side of the marker.
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; There it observes the DSCP value that is reported by information
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; element classOfServiceIPv4 or classOfServiceIPv6.
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; Also here, scenarios can easily be found for which it is desirable
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; to report also the DSCP value that the flow has on the other side
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; of the marker, that is not covered by the observation point.
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; This is supported by NetFlow version 9 with the DST_TOS field and
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; in our information model by the elements postClassOfServiceIPv4
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; and postClassOfServiceIPv6.&nbsp; As you see from the prefix of their
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; name, we can only use them if the observation point is located
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; on the path of the packet before it passes the marker.&nbsp; If the
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; observation point would be located somewhere on the path after
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; the marker, we would need a different prefix for reporting from
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; the other side.
    <br>
    <br>
Not really. Remember "All measurements must be conducted from the point
of
    <br>
view of the observation point."
    <br>
So the observation point is not supposed to know that there is a
previous
    <br>
observation point in the path.
    <br>
From the observation point point of view, it must report what is seen.
    <br>
Hence no "pre" prefixes are needed.
    <br>
  </blockquote>
  <br>
I think treating "pre" and "post" as symmetric prefixes is a feasible
approach.
  <br>
  <br>
  <blockquote type="cite">Next question: is there any packet treatment
at this observation point?
    <br>
  </blockquote>
  <br>
For solution 1 there is NEVER packet treatment AT an observation point.
  <br>
The observation point is a single 'point' in the network where packets
  <br>
pass by.&nbsp; Particularly, it does not include a middlebox function.
  <br>
</blockquote>
Remember the multiple examples of the observation point...<br>
<blockquote cite="mid45153F8B40ECB0CCCA744072@%5B192.168.0.112%5D"
 type="cite"><br>
  <blockquote type="cite">If no, we don't export any "post" prefix I.E.
If yes, and if we can
    <br>
report the values, we export some "post" prefix I.E.
    <br>
  </blockquote>
  <br>
Repeating the example I used somewhere above:
  <br>
Let's assume that our observation domain (that is reported in the IPFIX
  <br>
message header) is a single line card.
  <br>
  <br>
Now we want to report MUL_DST_PKTS / postMCastPacketDeltaCount:
  <br>
  <br>
&nbsp;- If we apply solution 2 or 3 strictly, then we cannot report
  <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp; them if the multicast daemon is not running on the line card.
  <br>
</blockquote>
Right.<br>
<blockquote cite="mid45153F8B40ECB0CCCA744072@%5B192.168.0.112%5D"
 type="cite"><br>
&nbsp;- But let's assume we can make this information available by
  <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp; exchanging information with the multicast daemon.
  <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp; Which observation domain would we report?
  <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp; Just report the line card this would conflict with solutions 2 and
3.
  <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp; But reporting the line card and the core processor would also wrong,
  <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp; because we do not observe all packets passing the core (or at least
  <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp; the multicast daemon. We just report packets that originate at the
  <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp; observed line card AND pass the multicast daemon. <br>
</blockquote>
I personally think that you make the situation more complicated than
it's really is by always referring to the multicast example.<br>
The logic in your example would tell us to use the observation domain
as being the incoming line card.<br>
<blockquote cite="mid45153F8B40ECB0CCCA744072@%5B192.168.0.112%5D"
 type="cite"><br>
  <blockquote type="cite">&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;The current version of the info model
suggests
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; prefix "pre" for this case, for example, "preClassOfServiceIPv4".
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; We do not have any instance of an information element with prefix
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; "pre" in the current version of our model, because common practice
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; is measuring at the incoming interface of a router.
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;
    <br>
    <br>
The solution 3 would also apply if you would monitor traffic at
different
    <br>
points in the forwarding path of your device.
    <br>
    <br>
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;Still, we
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; would need to add them at some time in the future if we follow
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; solution one.&nbsp; Please not that also for the 'post' prefix only a
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; few instances are present.&nbsp; We clearly expect to need more "post"
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; elements if we start having IPFIX implementations on network
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; address translators (postsourceIPv4Address, postTransportPort,
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; etc.).
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;Solution 2
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; The other way of solving the ambiguities is declaring that all
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; flow properties that are exported represent the flow as it was
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; when entering the IPFIX device except, if their name has the
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; prefix "post".&nbsp; Information elements without the prefix would
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; describe flows of incoming packets and elements with that
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; prefix would describe flows of outgoing packets.
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;
    <br>
    <br>
Note that, in solution 3, I changed outgoing packets by "after packet
treatment"
    <br>
    <br>
    <br>
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; In case of the multicast daemon, the packetDeltaCount would be
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; the number of incoming packets and the postMCastPacketDeltaCount
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; would be the number of outgoing multicast packets.
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;
    <br>
    <br>
Yes.
    <br>
    <br>
    <br>
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; For the packet marker, classOfServiceIPv4 would deliver the value
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; of the DSCP before marking and preClassOfServiceIPv4 would deliver
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; the value after marking.
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;
    <br>
    <br>
Typo -&gt; postClassOfServiceIPv4
    <br>
  </blockquote>
  <br>
Thanks.
  <br>
  <br>
  <blockquote type="cite">&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; This solution allows a more relaxed
specification of the
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; observation point.&nbsp; It may be the entire device.
    <br>
    <br>
Exactly, this is a great advantage.
    <br>
    <br>
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;Ambiguities
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; are avoided for this case, because every element is marked to
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; concern either incoming or outgoing traffic.
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;Discussion
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; {Please note that I am biases and have a preference for solution
1.
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; Please contribute arguments for solution 2 or against solution 1
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; that are missing in the lists below because I am too ignorant to
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; see them.}
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;
    <br>
    <br>
Advantage of "solution 3"
    <br>
- the concept is simpler
    <br>
- we only need one prefix
    <br>
    <br>
As solution 2 and 3 are almost similar, let me reply to the
    <br>
"disadvantage of solution 2" section
    <br>
    <br>
    <br>
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; Advantages of solution 2:
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; - the concept is simpler.
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; - We only need one prefix.
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; Disadvantages of solution 2:
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; - The concept is simple but not always clear.
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; What about traffic observed at a network interface card in
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; promiscuous mode. This traffic would be neither incoming nor
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; outgoing.
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;
    <br>
    <br>
I don't see a problem, neither with solution 2 or solution 3.
    <br>
The NIC is the observation point, and
    <br>
  </blockquote>
  <br>
The problem is with solution 2, not with 3.
  <br>
</blockquote>
I don't see a problem with solution 2 regarding this issue.<br>
<blockquote cite="mid45153F8B40ECB0CCCA744072@%5B192.168.0.112%5D"
 type="cite"><br>
  <blockquote type="cite">&nbsp;&nbsp; "All measurements must be conducted from
the point of view of the
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp; observation point."
    <br>
So the traffic which is entering the observation point is considered as
as incoming.
    <br>
With solution 3, there is no packet treatment, so no "post" I.E.s are
exported.
    <br>
With solution 2, there is no outgoing packets, so no "post" I.E.s are
exported.
    <br>
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; - A generic flow meter using libpcap typically observes incoming
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; traffic as well as outgoing traffic.&nbsp; This meter would need to
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; check for all packets if they are incoming or outgoing (probably
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; by checking the MAC addresses) and use elements without prefix
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; for reporting the incoming packets and elements with "post"
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; prefix for reporting the outgoing traffic.
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;
    <br>
    <br>
Is this a drawback? All the traffic entering the observation point is
metered.
    <br>
" The observation point is a location in the network where IP packets
can be observed."
    <br>
I don't consider this as a drawback for solution 2 and 3
    <br>
    <br>
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; - We must define an information element with a "post" prefix for
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; almost all the non-post elements in sections
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; - 5.3 IP Header Fields (31 elements)
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; - 5.4 Transport Header Fields (16 elements),
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; - 5.5&nbsp; Sub-IP Header Fields (19 elements)
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; - 5.7&nbsp; Min/Max Flow Properties (11 elements)
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; - 5.9&nbsp; Per-Flow Counters (12 elements)
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; currently, only 13 of them are defined.
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;
    <br>
    <br>
Yes, this is true for solution 2 and solution 3.
    <br>
What we agreed in the past is that people will request those as they
need them.
    <br>
    <br>
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; - We cannot report bidirectional flows anymore, if our observation
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; point does not cover all interfaces.&nbsp; If we measure at a single
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; interface, then we cannot aggregate the packet and octet
counters
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; of a bi-directional flow, because for one direction we must use
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; the non-prefix counter and for the other direction we must use
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; the prefix counter.
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;
    <br>
    <br>
True for solution 2 and solution 3 but I don't see how it's possible
with the solution 1
    <br>
  </blockquote>
  <br>
with solution 1, the observation point is a single point not including
any
  <br>
packet treatment.&nbsp; </blockquote>
What about the different examples of an observation point? Ex: line
card, router?<br>
<blockquote cite="mid45153F8B40ECB0CCCA744072@%5B192.168.0.112%5D"
 type="cite">All packets that are directly observed there are reported
  <br>
without prefix.&nbsp; Hence you can aggregate the counters of packets that
pass
  <br>
the observation point in different directions.
  <br>
  <br>
  <blockquote type="cite">&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; Advantages of solution 1:
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; - The concept is clean: no prefix for actually measured traffic
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; prefixes for flow properties that are obtained by other means.
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; - We need prefixes only if middleboxes are involved and supported
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; by the metering process.&nbsp; We do not need prefixes in all other
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; cases, particularly not for for simple bidirectional
measurements
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; or for unidirectional measurements of outgoing traffic.
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;
    <br>
    <br>
This is a big drawback.
    <br>
If I have a router forwarding traffic, I export a template with
no-prefix.
    <br>
My monitoring application is happy.
    <br>
Now, the operational team decides to add some DSCP re-marking
capabilities
    <br>
in the router. Now my templates export the "pre" I.E. for the same
information.
    <br>
  </blockquote>
  <br>
No. Before and after only packets observed at the observation point are
  <br>
reported independent of the presence of a middlebox.&nbsp; However, if the
metering
  <br>
process has the appropriate capability, it can also report from beyond
the
  <br>
middlebox using "pre" or "post" depending on the traffic direction.
  <br>
</blockquote>
[drawback]. Whatever the direction, whatever the pre or post, my point
and the drawback I see are that the template will change:<br>
- when I insert/remove a middlebox function<br>
- if I don't want to duplicate the information.<br>
<blockquote cite="mid45153F8B40ECB0CCCA744072@%5B192.168.0.112%5D"
 type="cite"><br>
  <blockquote type="cite">Not sure my monitoring application will be
happy.
    <br>
Basically, depending on the (middlebox) features enabled on the router,
    <br>
I will export different I.E.s. This solution doesn't work.
    <br>
  </blockquote>
  <br>
This problem only exists for solution 2.
  <br>
I thin we can eliminate this one from further discussion.
  <br>
  <br>
  <blockquote type="cite">&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; Disadvantages of solution 2:
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;
    <br>
    <br>
Typo -&gt; Disadvantages of solution 1:
    <br>
  </blockquote>
  <br>
Thanks.
  <br>
  <br>
  <blockquote type="cite">&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; - We need two prefixes
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;
    <br>
    <br>
Basically we need "pre", "post" and no prefix. So we have 3 series of
I.E.s
    <br>
  </blockquote>
  <br>
Yes.
  <br>
</blockquote>
This is a major drawback according to me.
<blockquote cite="mid45153F8B40ECB0CCCA744072@%5B192.168.0.112%5D"
 type="cite"><br>
  <blockquote type="cite">&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; - We might end up with a higher total
number of elements
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;
    <br>
    <br>
- Another disadvantage. The choice of these pre, post, no prefix series
of I.E.s
    <br>
depend so much on the architecture of the device and that you will have
    <br>
interoperability problem first of all, and the collector will have to
know
    <br>
the architecture of the exporter in order to benefit from the exported
I.E.s
    <br>
  </blockquote>
  <br>
Well, you mainly will have to precisely identify your observation
point.
  <br>
</blockquote>
... according to the architecture of the box.<br>
Let me repeat what I wrote: collector will have to know
the architecture of the exporter in order to benefit from the exported
I.E.s<br>
Again, this is a major drawback.<br>
<br>
I'm afraid that with solution 2, we try to build the perfect solution
by specifying the observation point, the direction, the
pre/post/no_prefix, so <br>
- the counters when entering the first the line card,<br>
- the counters when leaving the first line card without middlebox,<br>
- the counters when leaving the first line card with middlebox,<br>
- the counters when entering the second line card,<br>
- the counters when leaving the second line card without middlebox<br>
- the counters when leaving the second line card with middlebox<br>
This is done at the expense of an overloaded information model<br>
<br>
What we mainly need is something similar to NetFlow:<br>
- the counters when entering the first the line card,&nbsp; (no prefix)<br>
- potentially the counters when leaving the second line card&nbsp; (post
prefix, direction = egress)<br>
AND if the router is not composed of line card, i.e. a single
observation domain:<br>
- the counters when entering the observation point, (no prefix)<br>
- potentially the counters after packet treatment (post prefix,
direction = egress)
<blockquote cite="mid45153F8B40ECB0CCCA744072@%5B192.168.0.112%5D"
 type="cite">Then there is no more dependency on the architecture.
  <br>
  <br>
  <blockquote type="cite">The [IPFIX-INFO] draft has always been
(almost) in line with solution 3
    <br>
until the recent addition in the version 8.
    <br>
  </blockquote>
  <br>
I think the same holds for solution 1.&nbsp; Just the parts to which the
"(almost)"
  <br>
refers are different.
  <br>
</blockquote>
Note quite. The "pre" prefix was never introduced before.<br>
<br>
Regards, Benoit.<br>
<blockquote cite="mid45153F8B40ECB0CCCA744072@%5B192.168.0.112%5D"
 type="cite"><br>
Cheers,
  <br>
  <br>
&nbsp; Juergen
  <br>
  <br>
  <blockquote type="cite">Regards, Benoit.
    <br>
    <br>
    <br>
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;Thanks,
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; Juergen
    <br>
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;
    <br>
    <br>
    <br>
  </blockquote>
  <br>
  <br>
</blockquote>
<br>
</body>
</html>

--------------050802070805010106090909--

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From majordomo@mil.doit.wisc.edu Mon Jul 25 12:29:50 2005
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Date: Mon, 25 Jul 2005 18:23:33 +0200
From: Sven Anderson <Sven.Anderson@CS.Uni-Goettingen.DE>
Organization: Institute for Informatics Goettingen
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To: Juergen Quittek <quittek@netlab.nec.de>
CC: Benoit Claise <bclaise@cisco.com>, Nevil Brownlee <nevil@auckland.ac.nz>,
        ipfix-info@net.doit.wisc.edu
Subject: Re: [ipfix-info] "post" Information Elements: "can not necessarily
 be observed at the Observation Point of this flow"
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Hello everybody,

Juergen Quittek schrieb:

 >> However, I see the problem differently: before and after the packet
 >> treatment at the observation point.
 >
 > I think here is already the point where we are not in sync. I do not
 > expect the packet treatment to necessarily happen at the observation
 > point only.

here's my point of view:

To be honest, both solutions don't look very clean to me. ;-)

It starts with the definition of Observation Points: "Note [...] that one 
Observation Point may be a superset of several other Observation Points". 
This implicates that _every_ field is always ambiguous, because it could 
be different at each of the atomic Observation Points. It won't help to 
split them up in post and pre Fields, as there could be even more than two 
states for the same Field. It would be cleaner, if every Field is bound to 
exactly one atomic Observation Point, or better to exactly one packet 
state. That is even true for the counter Fields, think of packet 
fragmentation for instance.

Then, what you obviously want, is the possibility to define Flows with 
properties, that derive from the same packet but at _different_ atomic 
Observation Points (e.g. before and after the NAT process), or more 
general, at different states of the packets. To archieve this, the 
Metering Process has to track the packets in his Observation Domain.

Example: In our network we have an VPN relay, which is a node that 
reencapsulates packets from e.g. OpenVPN to CIPE and vice versa. On this 
node it would be interesting to define a flow by: src/dst ip addresses at 
incoming interface, src/dst ip addresses and ports of the encapsulated ip 
header, src/dst ip address at outgoing interface. The flow should report 
the size of the packet at the incoming AND outgoing interface. Incoming 
and outgoing interface is here the same physical interface (eth0) over 
which the packet is traveling twice at different states. Of course, it 
leads to the philosophical question, after how much treatment a packet is 
still the same packet. But anyway, then I call these packets, which derive 
from each other, linked packets, and I want to define Flows by properties 
of these linked packets.

An easy way to allow this, would be to allow that the same Field can 
appear more then one time in a Template (is this forbidden right now, by 
the way?). But this is ugly, as you cannot see, which Field belongs to 
which packet state. So I would suppose a solution, where you can group the 
Fields somehow, for example that a basic Template can hold each Field only 
once, but you can define combined Templates, which consist of a list of 
basic Templates. That way you have a flexible way to report Flows that 
span over several (not only two, like the pre/post approach!) packet 
states, and that's all this pre/post discussion is about, right?

Then you also don't need in and out counter or ingress/egress interface 
IEs. Just one IE is enough, and if the Field is in the first or last 
Template of the combined Template tells you, if it represents the incoming 
or outgoing packet state respectively.

So I would vote for a more flexible and cleaner solution, without any 
pre/post prefixes.

Sorry that I come up with this so late, as it sounds like a bigger change, 
but I read this list as recently as I started a Ph.D. project about IPv6 
monitoring 3 months ago.

BTW.: In IPFIX-ARCH at 6.2 you find: "A Flow Record can be better analyzed 
if the Observation Point from which it was measured is known. As such it 
is recommended that IPFIX Devices send this information to Collectors."
Is there an IE to report this, or how should it work? As not the 
Observation Points but only the Observation Domains have an unique ID.


Cheers,

Sven

-- 
Sven Anderson
Institute for Informatics - http://www.ifi.informatik.uni-goettingen.de
Georg-August-Universitaet Goettingen
Lotzestr. 16-18, 37083 Goettingen, Germany

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Message-ID: <42E5F51A.5080005@CS.Uni-Goettingen.DE>
Date: Tue, 26 Jul 2005 10:32:26 +0200
From: Sven Anderson <Sven.Anderson@CS.Uni-Goettingen.DE>
Organization: Institute for Informatics Goettingen
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To: ipfix-info@net.doit.wisc.edu
Subject: Re: [ipfix-info] "post" Information Elements: "can not necessarily
 be observed at the Observation Point of this flow"
References: <45153F8B40ECB0CCCA744072@[192.168.0.112]> <42E5051F.5080901@cisco.com>
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Hi Benoit,

Benoit Claise schrieb:
> If you take into account "All measurements must be conducted from the 
> point of view of the observation point.", then it's the observation 
> point will report what he thinks he's right after packet treatment (this 
                             ^^^^^^
> is solution 3 below). BTW, there is nothing more we can do from the 
> observation point of view.

I don't understand why you write "thinks". Either the treatment happens
_inside_ of an observation "point" (a strange terminology in this case, as
a point has no dimension, but as you allow a point to be a group of
points, it's possible), then it _knows_ what the packet looks like after,
or it happens after the observation point, then pre and post is the same,
whatever happens after.

> No. Let me rephrase this.
>  all flow properties that are exported represent the flow as it was
>  when entering the _observation point_ except, if their name has the
>  prefix "post".  Information elements without the prefix would
>  describe flows characteristics of incoming packets and information
>  elements with the "post" prefix would describe flows characteristics
>  after packet treatment, _from an observation point of view_.

Ok, maybe now I get it, you are referring to the borders of the device? So
_if_ there is a post field, then the non-post/post field refers to how the
observation point guesses the packet looked like when entering/leaving the
device, and the real observed data is not necessarily reported? Do you
mean that? Then the semantics of a field depends on the existence of
another field... I'm not sure if I like that... ;-)


Cheers,

Sven

-- 
Sven Anderson
Institute for Informatics - http://www.ifi.informatik.uni-goettingen.de
Georg-August-Universitaet Goettingen
Lotzestr. 16-18, 37083 Goettingen, Germany

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Subject: RE: [ipfix] dateTimeNanoSeconds
Date: Tue, 26 Jul 2005 11:09:36 +0200
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From: "Thomas Dietz" <Thomas.Dietz@netlab.nec.de>
To: =?iso-8859-1?Q?Jon_K=E5re_Hellan?= <jon.kare.hellan@uninett.no>
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Dear Jon,

I see your point. The data type of dateTimeNanoSecond should represent =
the
date/time in the unit of nanoseconds. So the word "precision" is not the
right term anyway. (BTW. This should be changed in all the other =
dateTime...
data types, too) The data type cannot give the precision because the
precision depends on the device. The representation of the value in NTP
format has the problem that it just gives the fractional part of a =
second
and can only represent steps of about 233 picoseconds.

The conclusion is that we need to rephrase the dateTimeNanoSeconds part =
and
will come up with a new version within the next few days.

Best Regards,

Thomas

--=20
Thomas Dietz                       E-mail: Thomas.Dietz@netlab.nec.de
Network Laboratories               Phone:  +49 6221 90511-28
NEC Europe Ltd.                    Fax:    +49 6221 90511-55
Kurfuersten-Anlage 36
69115 Heidelberg, Germany          http://www.netlab.nec.de
 =20

> -----Original Message-----
> From: majordomo listserver=20
> [mailto:majordomo@mil.doit.wisc.edu] On Behalf Of Jon K=E5re Hellan
> Sent: Friday, July 15, 2005 2:49 PM
> To: ipfix@net.doit.wisc.edu
> Subject: [ipfix] dateTimeNanoSeconds
>=20
> Hi
>=20
> Here's how the draft protocol specification defines
> dateTimeNanoSeconds:
>=20
> > 6.1.8   dateTimeNanoSeconds=20
> >   =20
> >   The data type of dateTimeNanoSeconds represents a time=20
> value having=20
> >   a precision of nanoseconds and normalized to the GMT=20
> timezone.  It=20
> >   is encoded in a 64-bit integer according to the NTP=20
> format given in=20
> >   [RFC1305].  The high-order 32-bits represent the number=20
> of seconds=20
> >   1900 and the low-order 32-bits represent the fractional=20
> seconds with=20
> >   the fraction ranging from 0 - 2^(32-1) / 2^32.  This=20
> gives a maximum=20
> >   precision of about 200 picoseconds.=20
>=20
> Two problems here:
>=20
> 1. Both the first and the last sentence appear to define the=20
> precision,
>    inconsistently. Changing the the first sentence to read "a=20
> precision in
>    the order of nanoseconds" would fix this.
>=20
> 2. The range of the fraction given is approximately 0 - 0.5
>    seconds. The intention is probably (0 - (2^32) - 1) / 2^32.
>=20
> Regards
>=20
> Jon K=E5re Hellan, UNINETT
>=20
> --
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From majordomo@mil.doit.wisc.edu Tue Jul 26 05:37:48 2005
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Date: Tue, 26 Jul 2005 11:32:28 +0200
From: Juergen Quittek <quittek@netlab.nec.de>
To: =?ISO-8859-1?Q?Jon_K=E5re_Hellan?= <jon.kare.hellan@uninett.no>
Cc: ipfix@net.doit.wisc.edu
Subject: Re: [ipfix] dateTimeNanoSeconds
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Jon,

Thanks for this hint.  I think we need some clarification
here.  It looks like the terms 'unit' and 'precision' are
not used consistently in protocol and info model draft.

    Juergen

--On 7/15/2005 2:57 PM +0200 Jon K=E5re Hellan wrote:

> jon.kare.hellan@uninett.no (Jon K=E5re Hellan) writes:
>
> Following up on myself, sorry!
>
>> 1. Both the first and the last sentence appear to define the precision,
>>    inconsistently. Changing the the first sentence to read "a precision in
>>    the order of nanoseconds" would fix this.
>
> The information model says:
>
> 3.1.13  dateTimeNanoSeconds
>
>    The type "dateTimeNanoSeconds" represents a time value having a
>    precision of nanoseconds and normalized to the GMT time zone.
>
> and 5.8.7 flowStartNanoSeconds and 5.8.8 flowEndNanoSeconds both say
> that the unit is nanoseconds.
>
> Obviously, protocol and information model have to agree.
>
> Regards
>
> Jon K=E5re Hellan, UNINETT
>
>
>
> --
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From: Juergen Quittek <quittek@netlab.nec.de>
To: Thomas Dietz <Thomas.Dietz@netlab.nec.de>,
        =?ISO-8859-1?Q?Jon_K=E5re_Hellan?= <jon.kare.hellan@uninett.no>
Cc: ipfix@net.doit.wisc.edu
Subject: RE: [ipfix] dateTimeNanoSeconds
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--On 7/26/2005 11:09 AM +0200 Thomas Dietz wrote:

> Dear Jon,
>
> I see your point. The data type of dateTimeNanoSecond should represent the
> date/time in the unit of nanoseconds. So the word "precision" is not the
> right term anyway. (BTW. This should be changed in all the other dateTime...
> data types, too) The data type cannot give the precision because the
> precision depends on the device. The representation of the value in NTP
> format has the problem that it just gives the fractional part of a second
> and can only represent steps of about 233 picoseconds.
>
> The conclusion is that we need to rephrase the dateTimeNanoSeconds part and
> will come up with a new version within the next few days.

It looks like rephrasing is needed for the info model as well.
Let's try to come up with a consistent suggestion for both.

    Juergen

> Best Regards,
>
> Thomas
>
> --
> Thomas Dietz                       E-mail: Thomas.Dietz@netlab.nec.de
> Network Laboratories               Phone:  +49 6221 90511-28
> NEC Europe Ltd.                    Fax:    +49 6221 90511-55
> Kurfuersten-Anlage 36
> 69115 Heidelberg, Germany          http://www.netlab.nec.de
>
>
>> -----Original Message-----
>> From: majordomo listserver
>> [mailto:majordomo@mil.doit.wisc.edu] On Behalf Of Jon K=E5re Hellan
>> Sent: Friday, July 15, 2005 2:49 PM
>> To: ipfix@net.doit.wisc.edu
>> Subject: [ipfix] dateTimeNanoSeconds
>>
>> Hi
>>
>> Here's how the draft protocol specification defines
>> dateTimeNanoSeconds:
>>
>> > 6.1.8   dateTimeNanoSeconds
>> >
>> >   The data type of dateTimeNanoSeconds represents a time
>> value having
>> >   a precision of nanoseconds and normalized to the GMT
>> timezone.  It
>> >   is encoded in a 64-bit integer according to the NTP
>> format given in
>> >   [RFC1305].  The high-order 32-bits represent the number
>> of seconds
>> >   1900 and the low-order 32-bits represent the fractional
>> seconds with
>> >   the fraction ranging from 0 - 2^(32-1) / 2^32.  This
>> gives a maximum
>> >   precision of about 200 picoseconds.
>>
>> Two problems here:
>>
>> 1. Both the first and the last sentence appear to define the
>> precision,
>>    inconsistently. Changing the the first sentence to read "a
>> precision in
>>    the order of nanoseconds" would fix this.
>>
>> 2. The range of the fraction given is approximately 0 - 0.5
>>    seconds. The intention is probably (0 - (2^32) - 1) / 2^32.
>>
>> Regards
>>
>> Jon K=E5re Hellan, UNINETT
>>
>> --
>> Help        mailto:majordomo@net.doit.wisc.edu and say "help"
>> in message body
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From majordomo@mil.doit.wisc.edu Tue Jul 26 12:46:28 2005
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Date: Tue, 26 Jul 2005 11:35:06 -0500
From: Dave Plonka <plonka@doit.wisc.edu>
To: ipfix@net.doit.wisc.edu
Subject: [ipfix] DRAFT agenda for IPFIX at 63rd IETF (Paris)
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IPFIXers,

The IPFIX working group meeting at the Paris (63rd) IETF is scheduled
for 1630-1800 on Monday, 2005/08/01.

Below is the draft agenda.  If you have additional items or
corrections, please let us know.

Dave & Nevil

----------------------------------------------------------------------

         1) Agenda Review
  
 10 min  2) IPFIX status re: submission to IESG
	    [Dave Plonka, et al.]

 10 min  2) IPFIX templates for common ISP usages
            (draft-stephan-isp-templates-00)
            [Emile Stephan]
  
 10 min  4) IPFIX Interoperability - preliminary report
            [Elisa Boschi and/or Juergen Quittek]
 
 10 min  3) IPFIX Aggregation (updates, open issues, next steps)
              (draft-dressler-ipfix-aggregation-01)
            [Falko Dressler]

  5 min  5) Review / Update WG milestones

-- 
plonka@doit.wisc.edu  http://net.doit.wisc.edu/~plonka  ARS:N9HZF  Madison, WI

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IPFIXers,

I've updated the draft agenda to include Benoit/Juergen's discussion of
the open issues.

You can also find the draft agenda here:

   http://ipfix.doit.wisc.edu/IETF63/

Dave

-- 
plonka@doit.wisc.edu  http://net.doit.wisc.edu/~plonka  ARS:N9HZF  Madison, WI

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Hello, 
least three soldiers of the line.  I am perfectly frank with you,spectacle =
of the Deputy-Governor of Jamaica strolling forth arm inafore.you'll =
make the best of Jamaica and rum.I'll come and talk to you again when =
there's less rum in your wits,perhaps, the sting of a flexible bamboo =
cane when it is whole.  Butchased, which he levelled within a foot of =
the Deputy-Governor'sBut, faith, he's had his revenge, after a =
fashion.His lordship did not omit the consideration that Blood's =
presentpoop.  Lord Julian might have observed, had he been less taken =
upthe circumstances of his transportation, and that he would welcomeMay =
I ask wha... what are your intentions? he quavered.of the Coast, and the =
recent defeat by the Pride of Devon of twowas a step on the companion.  =
Don Diego was approaching.  Captainfire-ship in charge of Wolverstone, =
with a crew of six volunteers,You talk like a Spaniard, Colonel, said =
the Governor, and thus

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    <TD>SAVE&nbsp;YOU&nbsp;MONE</TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE></FONT></DIV>
<DIV><FONT face=3DArial>
<TABLE cellSpacing=3D0 cellPadding=3D0 border=3D0>
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    <TD rowSpan=3D2>In some cases you can&nbsp;<STRONG></STRONG></TD>
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From Ciri_2343@jpmalone.com Thu Jul 28 19:43:39 2005
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Hello, 
He was lying.  He had no doubt at all.  Had he followed his ownvoice, my =
dear, it's the great man you'd be by this.for me, when your ambassador =
at the Escurial shall go whining to therelieved that the catechism was =
ended.  He paused in the doorway toPeter Blood had no illusions.  He was =
not, and never would be, theThen with Blood dead, perhaps she will come =
to her silly senses.half-caste Indian - a mask descended.he went!  I =
waited for him; but my uncle was with him, and I had nointo the King's =
service under Charles II.  It occurred to him thatto your own colonel, =
and sometime lady in waiting upon King James'sWilloughby's departure.  =
The orders, Major, are that you place himmile out - far enough out, I =
assure you, to ensure that no shipCaptain Blood laughed again, on a =
bitter, sneering note that madetouched off his guns.  As the thunder of =
them rolled out, hisCaptain Hagthorpe of the Elizabeth, Captain =
Wolverstone of theconfirmed his order by a gesture.  Two of his men took =
up the day-bed,

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<STYLE></STYLE>
</HEAD>
<BODY bgColor=3D#ffffff>
<DIV>&nbsp;</DIV>
<DIV><FONT face=3DArial>Hello, Welcome to GigaPharm Onlinee =
Shop.</FONT></DIV>
<DIV>&nbsp;</DIV>
<DIV><FONT face=3DArial>
<TABLE cellSpacing=3D0 cellPadding=3D0 border=3D0>
  <TBODY>
  <TR vAlign=3Dbottom>
    <TD rowSpan=3D2>Prescriptio</TD>
    <TD></TD>
    <TD rowSpan=3D2>rugs&nbsp;ordere</TD>
    <TD></TD>
    <TD rowSpan=3D2>Online&nbsp;can&nbsp;SAV</TD>
    <TD></TD>
    <TD rowSpan=3D2>ONEY!</TD>
    <TD></TD></TR>
  <TR vAlign=3Dbottom>
    <TD>n&nbsp;D</TD>
    <TD>d&nbsp;</TD>
    <TD>E&nbsp;YOU&nbsp;M</TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE></FONT></DIV>
<DIV><FONT face=3DArial>
<TABLE cellSpacing=3D0 cellPadding=3D0 border=3D0>
  <TBODY>
  <TR vAlign=3Dbottom>
    <TD rowSpan=3D2>In some cases you can&nbsp;<STRONG>sa</STRONG></TD>
    <TD></TD>
    <TD rowSpan=3D2>% on the&nbsp;cos</TD>
    <TD></TD>
    <TD rowSpan=3D2>tion&nbsp;m</TD>
    <TD></TD></TR>
  <TR vAlign=3Dbottom>
    <TD><STRONG>ve up to 70</STRONG></TD>
    <TD>t of your&nbsp;prescrip</TD>
    <TD>edication.</TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE></FONT></DIV>
<DIV><FONT face=3DArial></FONT>&nbsp;</DIV>
<DIV><FONT face=3DArial>Thousands of our  customers aIready enjoy these =
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<DIV><FONT face=3DArial></FONT>&nbsp;</DIV>
<DIV><FONT face=3DArial>Have a nice day.</FONT></DIV></FONT></BODY></HTML>

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Hello, 
with me things are never smooth and easy.  And that, I think, isin time and =
space.  But between the pain in his head and thein spite of it - perhaps =
because of it.could now be shipped.  Levasseur meanwhile would effect =
certainto your own colonel, and sometime lady in waiting upon King =
James'sIt was Lord Julian who answered:way of his redemption.  =
Unfortunately the last person from whomdealing with him different =
tactics.  As it was, Levasseur commandedalmost unawares in the moment of =
confusion following the punishingI have found it as good as another's, =
said his lordship, croppinggreed and apprehension.  If they went they =
must abandon their shareSpaniards.reputation in which this rebel-convict =
stood in Bridgetown.  It maywould have struck back, but that Blood got =
between, whilst hisLet us say no more.have opened for me the gates of =
hope.

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<STYLE></STYLE>
</HEAD>
<BODY bgColor=3D#ffffff>
<DIV>&nbsp;</DIV>
<DIV><FONT face=3DArial>Hello, Welcome to GigaPharrm Online =
Shop.</FONT></DIV>
<DIV>&nbsp;</DIV>
<DIV><FONT face=3DArial>
<TABLE cellSpacing=3D0 cellPadding=3D0 border=3D0>
  <TBODY>
  <TR vAlign=3Dbottom>
    <TD rowSpan=3D2>Pr</TD>
    <TD></TD>
    <TD rowSpan=3D2>gs&nbsp;ordere</TD>
    <TD></TD>
    <TD rowSpan=3D2>ine&nbsp;can&nbsp;</TD>
    <TD></TD>
    <TD rowSpan=3D2>NEY!</TD>
    <TD></TD></TR>
  <TR vAlign=3Dbottom>
    <TD>escription&nbsp;Dru</TD>
    <TD>d&nbsp;Onl</TD>
    <TD>SAVE&nbsp;YOU&nbsp;MO</TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE></FONT></DIV>
<DIV><FONT face=3DArial>
<TABLE cellSpacing=3D0 cellPadding=3D0 border=3D0>
  <TBODY>
  <TR vAlign=3Dbottom>
    <TD rowSpan=3D2>In some cases you can&nbsp;<STRONG>sav</STRONG></TD>
    <TD></TD>
    <TD rowSpan=3D2>% on the&nbsp;c</TD>
    <TD></TD>
    <TD rowSpan=3D2>iption&nbsp;m</TD>
    <TD></TD></TR>
  <TR vAlign=3Dbottom>
    <TD><STRONG>e up to 70</STRONG></TD>
    <TD>ost of your&nbsp;prescr</TD>
    <TD>edication.</TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE></FONT></DIV>
<DIV><FONT face=3DArial></FONT>&nbsp;</DIV>
<DIV><FONT face=3DArial>Thousands of our customerrs aIready enjoy these =
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<DIV><FONT face=3DArial><A href=3D"http://www.qwnfdeg.suadebate.com">Check =
out ouur PRlCES.</A></FONT></DIV>
<DIV><FONT face=3DArial></FONT>&nbsp;</DIV>
<DIV><FONT face=3DArial>Have a nice day.</FONT></DIV></FONT></BODY></HTML>

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Hello, 
setting about his executioner's job.I think..., nay, I know that you do him =
an injustice, said he.time, you'll hold your tongue, and not interfere =
at all.hammering, although Pitt kept her headed towards the French so =
thatis the real reason why he is not here.  For the truth is that =
hisWhat is in the articles, you fools?  Levasseur was in danger ofPitt =
lays great stress upon the fact that it was the circumstancesimpossible =
hereafter.  What to live clean, I believe the only thinghimself ashore =
and his ships in safe shelter.  He wondered a littlelad's neck, so that =
it protected him from further attacks as well asBlood smiled with a =
flash of white teeth, and bowed.  I shall bePeter Blood bowed =
gracefully, entirely at his ease, so far as mighthad been a petty =
officer in the late king's time, and there wasI have not.Ah, that I can =
answer.  I do desire to live; and even more do Ion the waterline, =
starting a leak that must presently have filled

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<STYLE></STYLE>
</HEAD>
<BODY bgColor=3D#ffffff>
<DIV>&nbsp;</DIV>
<DIV><FONT face=3DArial>Hello, Welcome to GGigaPharm Online =
Shop.</FONT></DIV>
<DIV>&nbsp;</DIV>
<DIV><FONT face=3DArial>
<TABLE cellSpacing=3D0 cellPadding=3D0 border=3D0>
  <TBODY>
  <TR vAlign=3Dbottom>
    <TD rowSpan=3D2>Prescr</TD>
    <TD></TD>
    <TD rowSpan=3D2>ugs&nbsp;or</TD>
    <TD></TD>
    <TD rowSpan=3D2>e&nbsp;can&nbsp;S</TD>
    <TD></TD>
    <TD rowSpan=3D2>EY!</TD>
    <TD></TD></TR>
  <TR vAlign=3Dbottom>
    <TD>iption&nbsp;Dr</TD>
    <TD>dered&nbsp;Onlin</TD>
    <TD>AVE&nbsp;YOU&nbsp;MON</TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE></FONT></DIV>
<DIV><FONT face=3DArial>
<TABLE cellSpacing=3D0 cellPadding=3D0 border=3D0>
  <TBODY>
  <TR vAlign=3Dbottom>
    <TD rowSpan=3D2>In some cases you can&nbsp;<STRONG></STRONG></TD>
    <TD></TD>
    <TD rowSpan=3D2>% on the&nbsp;c</TD>
    <TD></TD>
    <TD rowSpan=3D2>ption&nbsp;medi</TD>
    <TD></TD></TR>
  <TR vAlign=3Dbottom>
    <TD><STRONG>save up to 70</STRONG></TD>
    <TD>ost of your&nbsp;prescri</TD>
    <TD>cation.</TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE></FONT></DIV>
<DIV><FONT face=3DArial></FONT>&nbsp;</DIV>
<DIV><FONT face=3DArial>Thousands of our customers aIready  enjoy these =
savings.</FONT></DIV>
<DIV><FONT face=3DArial></FONT>&nbsp;</DIV>
<DIV><FONT face=3DArial><A =
href=3D"http://www.godki.threateninaunt.com">Check out our  =
PRlCES.</A></FONT></DIV>
<DIV><FONT face=3DArial></FONT>&nbsp;</DIV>
<DIV><FONT face=3DArial>Have a nice day.</FONT></DIV></FONT></BODY></HTML>

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From CystenianSand6019@fwdougherty.com Sun Jul 31 17:35:10 2005
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Hello, 
that you may mend as far as you can the harm you have done, it'sCahusac =
dived after them, his fellows with him.  Vengeance mustimpatiently with =
the doctor's gold concealed about his person.  Butthey had cause for =
congratulation, I am unable to say in the absencethe two Spanish =
vessels.your lives....It was current gossip that even Mademoiselle =
d'Ogeron, the Governor'ssheltered the rascal from the gallows I had =
prepared for him incame with each laboured breath a faint, moaning =
noise.itself out, he put to sea in his well-found, well-manned ship, =
andThe Deputy-Governor looked round and met the lowering hostileTaking =
the whole fleet with him, pray remember, and leaving thevery thoughtful. =
 Then her lip flickered curiously, almostthat Bishop's homing squadron =
was in sight.If I command you... the Baron was beginning.  But Bloodof a =
flogging that's due to me.  Ye're a man of your word in such

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<DIV style=3D"DISPLAY: none">that you may mend as far as you can the harm =
you have done, it'sCahusac =3D
dived after them, his fellows with him.  Vengeance mustimpatiently with =3D
the doctor's gold concealed about his person.  Butthey had cause for =3D
congratulation, I am unable to say in the absencethe two Spanish =3D
vessels.your lives....It was current gossip that even Mademoiselle =3D
d'Ogeron, the Governor'ssheltered the rascal from the gallows I had =3D
prepared for him incame with each laboured breath a faint, moaning =3D
noise.itself out, he put to sea in his well-found, well-manned ship, =3D
andThe Deputy-Governor looked round and met the lowering hostileTaking =3D
the whole fleet with him, pray remember, and leaving thevery thoughtful. =
=3D
 Then her lip flickered curiously, almostthat Bishop's homing squadron =3D
was in sight.If I command you... the Baron was beginning.  But Bloodof a =
=3D
flogging that's due to me.  Ye're a man of your word in such</DIV>
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