Re: [Babel-users] ad-hoc networks behave like mesh using babel?

2016-04-19 Thread Juliusz Chroboczek
> 1) I waited for almost 10 minutes but Babel does not seem to recover > from the ! routes automatically. It does so only when I restart the > babel daemon That's not normal. If the state file is lost, babeld should recover after 200 seconds (3min 20s). If you manage to get it stuck again,

Re: [Babel-users] ad-hoc networks behave like mesh using babel?

2014-01-08 Thread Matthieu Boutier
But on few occasions, it inserts negative routes with Flag set to !H and metric set to -1 for hosts which are in direct range of each other. I don't know what is !, perhaps unreachable. This seems (for the moment) quite normal : you're moving, so the metric changes (it will increase at some

Re: [Babel-users] ad-hoc networks behave like mesh using babel?

2014-01-08 Thread Harshal Vora
Hi Matthieu, Thanks for the reply. My reply inline. On Wednesday 08 January 2014 04:11 PM, Matthieu Boutier wrote: But on few occasions, it inserts negative routes with Flag set to !H and metric set to -1 for hosts which are in direct range of each other. I don't know what is !, perhaps

Re: [Babel-users] ad-hoc networks behave like mesh using babel?

2014-01-08 Thread Juliusz Chroboczek
The ! route problem seems to occur during startup of a host. That's normal if you're not putting the state file in persistent storage (you're losing your seqno when you reboot, and Babel's loop avoidance mechanism gets confused). Babeld should recover from this after 3 minutes at most. The

Re: [Babel-users] ad-hoc networks behave like mesh using babel?

2014-01-07 Thread Baptiste Jonglez
On Tue, Jan 07, 2014 at 12:13:01PM +0530, Harshal Vora wrote: Hi, Please help resolve my confusion. From what I understand, Ad-hoc networks do not provide transitive connectivity i.e. if A can see B, B can see C and A cannot see C directly, there will be no automatic route from A to C

Re: [Babel-users] ad-hoc networks behave like mesh using babel?

2014-01-07 Thread Matthieu Boutier
Hi, Ad-hoc networks do not provide transitive connectivity i.e. if A can see B, B can see C and A cannot see C directly, there will be no automatic route from A to C via B. That is correct. Ad-hoc is a specific mode of 802.11 (Wi-Fi), which operates at layer 2 and does not deal at all

[Babel-users] ad-hoc networks behave like mesh using babel?

2014-01-06 Thread Harshal Vora
Hi, Please help resolve my confusion. From what I understand, Ad-hoc networks do not provide transitive connectivity i.e. if A can see B, B can see C and A cannot see C directly, there will be no automatic route from A to C via B. But mesh networks provide this transitive routing capability.