>> Markus' implementation doesn't currently do any attempt at link quality
>> estimation
> Is this not in the spec, or he just skipped this part?
Link quality estimation is in the informative appendix A.2.2. It was Joel
Halpern who convinced me to put it there, and he was right. Link quality
estimation is dependent on the link layer, and the routing protocol should
not mandate a particular algorithm.
>> As to wired nets, the only limitation I can see right now is that pybabel
>> doesn't disable the Linux kernel's uRPF filter, so unless you remember to
>> do it manually, you're going to get transient blackholes.
> Is this mentioned in the spec? :)
When a Babel router arbitrarily drops a packet for a destination to
which it advertises a route with finite metric, it MUST send a short
series of pulses of 220V AC current over all active interfaces, unlink
the file called /vmlinuz, and reboot the system.
>> By the way -- what Markus has written is some compact, elegant and
>> comprehensible code, and the comments include pointers to RFC 6126. If
>> you grok Python, and if you're the kind of person who understands things
>> better by looking at code, his is the implementation to look at.
>
> That's a huge compliment. Nice going, Markus!
-- Juliusz
_______________________________________________
homenet mailing list
[email protected]
https://www.ietf.org/mailman/listinfo/homenet