Hannes

The draft as it stands is not MPLS specific and thus I am not convinced
we should add the information you propose to this draft, although
perhaps some text could go in a new section. However if we include
this text, we need to consider what we should say about IP tunnels.

However it might be better if this information were in IGP specific
drafts put through the IGP WGs. Certainly I think that we need to
specify more than this text since there are for example security
and capability considerations.

I have some explicit questions inline.


On 12/12/2012 14:49, Hannes Gredler wrote:
clarence, stewart,

In favor of interoperable implementations i feel one should document how to
identify the transport IP address (in lieu of protocols extensions who would
explicitly advertise the transport IP addresses) to the PQ node for the 
targeted LDP session.

I am proposing to append the following text to 3.2. "Tunnel requirements":

3.2.  Tunnel Requirements
    [ … ]

    When a failure is detected, it is necessary to immediately redirect
    traffic to the repair path.  Consequently, the repair tunnel used
    must be provisioned beforehand in anticipation of the failure.  Since
    the location of the repair tunnels is dynamically determined it is
    necessary to establish the repair tunnels without management action.
    Multiple repairs may share a tunnel end point.

<added-text>

Targeted LDP sessions are brought up using a pair of source (PLR) and 
destination
What does PLR stand for?

(PQ node) loopback addresses. The following heuristics should be applied for 
deriving the
loopback IP address from a PQ nodes link-state advertisement.

for the IS-IS routing protocol:

A PLR router should connect to the address

  traffic-engineering deployments:
   - reported both in the TE-router ID TLV 134
   - and IP Reach TLVs (128,135) given that
   - the prefix length is /32

     or

  no traffic-engineering deployments:
   - reported both in the IP interface address TLV 132
   - and IP Reach TLVs (128,135), given that
   - there is only a single interface address advertised per the router
   - the prefix length is /32

The text above does not scan (nor does the text below)

for the OSPF routing protocol:

A PLR router should connect to the address

  traffic-engineering deployments:
   - reported in the Router Address TLV  (Type 10 LSA) and
   - router (Type 1 LSA) ) stub network  advertisement and
   - the address mask is 255.255.255.255

     or

  non-traffic-engineering deployments:
   - reported in the  router-id field of the Type-1 LSA)
   - the router (Type 1 LSA) stub network  advertisement and
   - the address mask is 255.255.255.255

</added-text>

tx,

/hannes
.

- Stewart
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