I'm also working on a protocol which will use OSPF
I spent a lot of time discovering the workings of NS-2,
there is indeed a map ./ns-2/linkstate which implements a LS routing algo,
yet if this includes all features of OSPF is a question to which I still
need an answer.
sincerely
- Original
In the manual (Chapters on routing) I found that the default static routing
algorithm uses Dijkstra to calculate the routing. So it might be used
already by NS, yet I can not garantee, I suggest you read the routing
chapters, I've never used that file.
sincerely
-- Vincent
- Original Messag
checkout ~/ns2/linkstate and chapters 27 - 30 in NS manual and also chapter
5 !
you use LS by writing the following in your TCL script :
$ns rtProto LS
- Original Message -
From: "aric laston" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "network simulator"
Sent: Friday, January 06, 2006 10:39 AM
Subject:
I need OSPF for my thesis, so I hope to contribute it in the spring, because
now I'm still at univercity and I have 4 examens coming up, so it will take
a while !
sincerely,
--Vincent
- Original Message -
From: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Wednesday, January 11, 2006 11:10 AM
Subject:
cause I
think you should do a HUGE amount of work to get NS running with 128-bit
address.
Yet if I am mistaken, somebody please correct me !!
Is ospf included in v2.29 ? what is this qospf, I read about ?
is LS routing + multipath = ospf ?
thank you,
sincerely,
Vincent Nauwelaers, Be
Here is my opinion, this could be wrong and if so corrected !!
As for IPv6, there is support for some typical IPv6 packet fields (see
packet.h),
yet 128-bit addressing is not support, the entire NS simulator is based on a
" IP (32-bit) / PORT (32-bit) " - addressing structure, which is used by
ma
Hi, I'm working on a more RFC accurate version of rtProtoLS to accomplish RFC
2328 ( OSPFv2 ).
Does anyone have any idea what this LS_MSG type is used/intended for ?
The only usage I found was in the destructor of LsMessage
(~ns2.2x/linkstate/s.cc),
what does the "M" stand for in LSM ? Link St
