Sri and Marco,

Is any of what you are describing captured in the existing drafts? If so, 
please provide the pointers.

Alper




On Jul 11, 2014, at 8:45 PM, Sri Gundavelli (sgundave) wrote:

> Hi Marco,
> 
> I think we may have to qualify the term "anchor". In our conf calls we used 
> the terms, Control Plane Anchor (CPA), Data Plane Anchor (DPA) with 
> Home/Access prefix tags.
> 
> At the start of a session, the selected anchor assigns a topologically 
> correct address. The HoA/HNP for a mobile node's session is always 
> topologically anchored on that node. That anchor is the Home CPA/DPA 
> (Integrated case) and for the controller scenario, those functions are split 
> across two nodes.  However, once the MN changes its point of attachment, then 
> the selected anchor for that attachment can be the Acces-CPA/Access-DPA in 
> relation to the home CPA/DPA. The session is still anchored on the home 
> CPA/DPA, but the access CPA/DPA is providing the CoA (pardon me,  its your 
> locator per the LISP terminology, or our classic CoA) and the routing state.  
> However, this access CPN/DPN is also a Home CPN/DPN as the MN can create a 
> new session and may obtain a new HoA/MNP.  
> 
> The aspect of session relocation is relevant for the initial session and at 
> that point your case#2 comes into picture. At this point, we have a choice to 
> keep both Access CPN/DPN  and Home CPN/DPN and apply traditional schemes for 
> forwarding traffic, or relocate the session to the new Access CPA/DPA and 
> make that as the Home CPA/DPN for the initial session. But, the access 
> CPA/DPA is always a local gateway (typically first-hop router) and so not 
> sure how the gateway selection can be relevant in this context. Gateway 
> selection is relevant in a two node architecture with access and home 
> anchors, and selection being about the home anchor.
> 
> Regards
> Sri
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> From: Marco Liebsch <marco.lieb...@neclab.eu>
> Date: Friday, July 11, 2014 8:59 AM
> To: "dmm@ietf.org" <dmm@ietf.org>
> Subject: [DMM] demand for DMM traffic steering
> 
> Folks, I would like to discuss the demand for DMM traffic steering as 
> preparation for
> Toronto.
>  
> DMM enables smart deployment and selection of network components serving as 
> User-Plane
> anchor to the mobile node. The MN’s IP address or prefix (HNP/HoA) is 
> assigned to the selected
> anchor and bound to the MN’s locator (CoA, pCoA, ..)
>  
> Now, there are two cases:
>  
> (1) Selected anchor is in the network of the MN’s HoA/HNP (topologically 
> correct address)
> (2) Selected anchor is not in the network of the MN’s HoA/HNP (topologically 
> incorrect address)
>  
> Case (1) is what IP mobility assumed so far. Default routes in the transport 
> network deliver the
> packet into the network which hosts the MN’s assigned anchor.
>  
> Case (2) can happen in 2 cases:
> (a) MN gets assigned a new anchor mid-session but wants to keep its HoA/HNP. 
> That’s what has been
> called so far anchor re-location
> (b) MN has a stable IP address (e.g. profile-bound) but the network wants to 
> select an anchor
> according to the requested service, i.e. anchor should be close to a local 
> server or CDN cache.
> In that case the MN’s IP address will be topologically incorrect from the 
> very beginning of its
> attachment.
>  
> All cases (a) and (b) may require steering the MN’s traffic according to a 
> host policy, as the
> route deviates from the default.
>  
> First questions we may rise:
> I)                    Are we on the same page regarding the above cases?
> II)                  What comes first in DMM: IP address configuration or 
> anchor selection?
>  
> Hope we can discuss some opinions ahead of the meeting.
> marco
>  
>  
>  
>  
>  
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