>>> a valid test of the metric setting features would be to have two wifi >>> networks, one 2.4GHz, one 5Ghz, two different L2s, different IP >>> networks, and then walk around with two clients connected together with >>> a network cable, and check if the routing would change from the 5GHz >>> network to the 2.4GHz network as distance from the AP increases and the >>> 5GHz network stops working.
>> That would be an interesting test if you can show that Christian's code >> works better in this case than plain IS-IS and not much worse than >> a recent babeld. > That would be an interesting test regardless of the outcome. Please, do > share negative results too: > https://www.elsevier.com/authors-update/story/innovation-in-publishing/why-science-needs-to-publish-negative-results Yes, I expressed myself badly. What I meant is that the test is certainly interesting, assuming that you do compare against both classical IS-IS and a well-established protocol with variable metrics, such as Babel or Henning's variant of OLSRv2. -- Juliusz _______________________________________________ homenet mailing list [email protected] https://www.ietf.org/mailman/listinfo/homenet
