Hi Musab,

Nice to have here again :-)

According to the RFC, when we send a map request probe, the source EID afi is set to 0 (no AFI specified):

   Source EID Address:  This is the EID of the source host that
      originated the packet that caused the Map-Request.  When
      Map-Requests are used for refreshing a Map-Cache entry or for
      RLOC-Probing, an AFI value 0 is used and this field is of zero
      length.

Anyway, we have not yet fixed the bug you found some time ago as the implementation of LISPmob PxTR was just a prove of concept. Unfortunately OOR has not yet implemented PxTR but you can still use the LISPmob PxTR implementation if you disable RLOC probing in both sides.

Best regards

Albert







On 25/06/16 17:58, MUSAB MUHAMMAD wrote:
Hi Alberto,

This is a conversation started last year on LISPMob-0.5.

As a recap, it is was a question about 'ping request from the lisp-mn no more encapsulated to PxTR but sent directly to the correspondent node'. I recently tried to run some experiments on the lispmob-based network but realised that, the outbound packets are not encapsulated but send directly to the CN. We thought back then, as answered by you, that "it is a bug in the PxTR implementation. It discards Map Request Probe from LISPmob 0.5 and as a consequence the MN set the locator of the PeTR to down." but what I just realised is that, the Map-Request (RLOC-probe) from the MN to the PxTR has no source EID specified as you will notice in the attached screenshot. The only record it contains is an all zeros IP address, hence the reason why the pxtr cannot respond leading the MN to start sending packets without tunnelling.

It is likely that the problem is from the lispmob code (or the configuration file) and not the pxtr itself.

Could the OOR implementation interact with the pxtr?

Regards,
Musab Isah
Research Student,
School of Computing and Communications,
D29, InfoLab21
Lancaster University


------------------------------------------------------------------------
*From:* Alberto Rodriguez-Natal <[email protected]>
*To:* MUSAB MUHAMMAD <[email protected]>
*Cc:* Albert López <[email protected]>; "[email protected]" <[email protected]>
*Sent:* Tuesday, November 24, 2015 11:03 AM
*Subject:* Re: [LISPmob-users] LISPMob-0.5.0

Hi Musab,

Thanks for letting us know. Glad to see that it works for you now :)

Best,
Alberto

On Tue, Nov 24, 2015 at 10:55 AM, MUSAB MUHAMMAD <[email protected] <mailto:[email protected]>> wrote:

    Hi Albert,

    Apologies to all. I actually messed up the routes on my testbed
    after a reboot of some nodes on the testbed. I got it back working
    now.

    Thanks for your prompt response.
    Musab Isah
    Research Student,
    School of Computing and Communications,
    D29, InfoLab21
    Lancaster University



    On Monday, November 23, 2015 11:15 AM, Albert López
    <[email protected] <mailto:[email protected]>> wrote:


    If I understood correctly,  it works until you turn down the MN
    and turn up it again isn't it?  Does the MN start with a new RLOC
    when it starts again? If you don't turn down the MN the
    communication is maintained or it starts to send native packets
    after some seconds? Could you provide log files?

    Best regards

    Albert

    On 23/11/15 09:00, MUSAB MUHAMMAD wrote:
    Hi Alberto,

    I have downloaded the zip file of the updated pxtr and ran it
    (didn't use git at the onset, git pull wouldn't work for me I
    suppose) but seem to be having the same issue of packet being
    sent to the CN directly without tunnelling. Actually, this time
    the pxtr is not even responding to any LISP-MN's packet. It
    worked for sometime but stopped after restarting the mobile node.
    I can see from the logs that the pxtr is receiving messages from
    the mn but couldn't respond back to them. Could you please advise?

    Thanks,
    Musab Isah
    Research Student,
    School of Computing and Communications,
    D29, InfoLab21
    Lancaster University



    On Friday, November 6, 2015 10:27 AM, Albert López
    <[email protected]> <mailto:[email protected]> wrote:


    Hi Musab,

    Regarding Map Register,  is the normal behaviour in 0.5. When
    LISPmob starts, it sends a map register for each EID and then it
    starts a SMR procedure to notify PiTR. The SMR process include a
    second Map Register. May be we will change this behaviour in a
    next release to only send one Map Register at the begining.
    The second problem is a bug in the PxTR implementation. It
    discards Map Request Probe from LISPmob 0.5 and as a consequence
    the MN set the locator of the PeTR to down. I have fixed this
    problem so I recommend to do a "git pull"  of the PxTR. Thanks
    for notify us this problem :-)

    Best regards

    Albert


    On 05/11/15 20:51, MUSAB MUHAMMAD wrote:
    Hi Alberto,

    I resorted to adding default route (with a global address)
    manually using a script and I am able to get it to run.

    Just few more questions though, from my wireless interface pcap
    file (attached), you can see that 'Map-Register' messages (from
    packet No. 6) were sent twice by the lisp-mn and hence the two
    'Map-Notify' replies. What could be the reason please? And from
    packet No. 145, ping request from the lispmn were no more
    encapsulated to PxTR but sent directly to the correspondent
    node. I assume that the lisp-mn somehow understand that there is
    no ingress-filtering on the default gateway and decided to
    optimise its routing. But what is your take on that please? I
    attached the log file as well.

    Thanks,

    Musab


    Musab Isah
    Research Student,
    School of Computing and Communications,
    D29, InfoLab21
    Lancaster University



    On Thursday, November 5, 2015 5:29 PM, MUSAB MUHAMMAD
    <[email protected]> <mailto:[email protected]> wrote:


    Hi Alberto,

    By wlan0, I believe you meant wlan2. I believe there is a
    default route for wlan2 in the table that reads 'default via
    fe80::fa1a:67ff:fec1:8af5 dev wlan2  proto ra  metric 1024
     expires 4sec hoplimit 64'.

    And I run lispmob-0.4.0 with the current configuration.

    Regards,
    Musab Isah
    Research Student,
    School of Computing and Communications,
    D29, InfoLab21
    Lancaster University



    On Thursday, November 5, 2015 8:51 AM, Albert López
    <[email protected]> <mailto:[email protected]> wrote:


    Hi Musab,

    You have to add a default route for wlan0 in order it to work.
    Try it and let me know if it solve the problem.

    Best regards

    Albert

    On 04/11/15 16:57, MUSAB MUHAMMAD wrote:
    Hi,

    I downloaded and ran the latest version of LISP but couldn't
    get it to work as expected. There don't seems to be any
    activity on the wireless interface defined in the configuration
    file. Perhaps I got something wrong in my
    setting/configuration. Please see attached log, configuration,
    and route files.

    Thanks.
    Musab Isah
    Research Student,
    School of Computing and Communications,
    D29, InfoLab21
    Lancaster University

















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