Hello Susan, Hope you had good holidays.
We are returning to work and I went to look for the modules in the github, but I was unable to find. If they were uploaded, could please share the link? Thank you, Edwin Cordeiro On Sat, Dec 19, 2015 at 11:00 PM, Edwin Cordeiro <[email protected]> wrote: > Dear Susan, > > Thank you. We can wait the files to be upload to the github. > > We were planning to implement it directly as part of a software router and > make a program to interact with it, but with your explanation we will > analyze the solution using the ODL environment, before making a decision. > > We are in the beginning, so we are not sure and that was the reason we > wanted more information about what happened in the Hackaton. > > Best Regards, > > Edwin Cordeiro > > On Thu, Dec 17, 2015 at 11:27 AM, Susan Hares <[email protected]> wrote: > >> Edwin: >> >> >> >> 1) I will put the presentation and other work on the hackathon >> github, >> >> 2) There is a I2RS github where these modules will be uploaded. >> However, Benoit has indicated errors in some of the modules. After the >> errors have been corrected, drafts (XML plus text) will be uploaded to the >> I2RS git hub. [This will happen early next week.] >> >> >> >> I can send you a copy of “older” workable I2RS definitions via email, but >> I did not want to put these up on git-hub. >> >> >> >> Could you send more information on your implementation? Would you be >> willing to work in ODL environment? Or are you working in another >> environment? >> >> >> >> Cheerily, >> >> Sue >> >> >> >> *From:* Edwin Cordeiro [mailto:[email protected]] >> *Sent:* Thursday, December 17, 2015 4:21 AM >> *To:* Susan Hares >> *Cc:* [email protected] >> *Subject:* Re: [i2rs] I2RS Implementation >> >> >> >> Hi Susan, >> >> >> >> Thanks for such a complete reply. We got some useful tips from it that >> made us rethink our approach to the implementation. >> >> >> >> The presentation you attached to the message is on the Github of the >> Hackaton, but it wasn't very easy to find. Maybe making pointers at the >> wiki to the presentation in the Github would be a good idea, not only for >> I2RS but for all the other Hackacton projects as well. >> >> >> >> On the Details on the I2RS Steps to Create Application you mentioned the >> step: Compile all the I2RS modules (RIB, Topology (L1/L2) and FB-RIB) with >> web-compile (successfully completed). >> >> If we decide to continue from this step, where can we find those modules? >> >> >> >> Thank you, >> >> >> Edwin Cordeiro >> >> >> >> On Wed, Dec 16, 2015 at 7:50 PM, Susan Hares <[email protected]> wrote: >> >> Edwin: >> >> >> >> Thank you for your patience. I am thrilled that you have decided to make >> an I2RS implementation. >> >> Did you find the slides that I attached on the hackathon site? >> >> 1. What means “Most helpful failure” that I2RS won at IETF94 >> hackathon >> >> 2. Why it failed? – we did not get the ODL environment up. >> Initial input had been that the ODL environment had RESTCONF, Topology >> models, and RIB, >> >> 3. We are considering to implement it for BIRD (or Quagga). Do >> you know any other implementation effort? >> >> >> >> I would suggest that the most important thing is to setting the ODL >> environment, Linux OS, and then pick the routing work. I believe that ODL >> is using Quagga, but that BIRD can also be used. >> >> >> >> Since the I2RS RIB, I2RS Topology models, and I2RS FB can be directly >> implement as calls to a kernel directly (route/add) or as extended static, >> we might want to start by setting on Quagga. >> >> >> >> *Details on the Hackathon * >> >> >> >> The I2RS protocol hack-a-thon team won a prize for its hack-a-thon work. >> The members of the hack-a-thon team were Susan Hares (Huawei, lead) Jie >> Dong (Huawei), Alia Atlas, Hariharan Ananthakrishnan (Packet-design), and >> Ignas Bagdonas (consultant). >> >> >> >> *Goal:* The goal of the I2RS protocol hack-a-thon project was to create >> an application with 2 I2RS Clients which communicated with an I2RS Agent. >> I2RS Client 1 would set a route in the I2RS RIB in the I2RS Agent, and >> request publication of route change information from the I2RS Agent to be >> sent to I2RS Client 2. (see the diagram below) >> >> >> >> *Code base: * >> >> The code base for this hack-a-thon project was the ODL project. The I2RS >> project was able to create Yang modules, but failed to create an ODL >> environment. The reason we choose ODL is that the Cisco team (Jan Medved >> and others) have done considerable instrumentation of the Topology Data >> models in ODL. We hope to leverage their work. >> >> >> >> *Next steps:* The I2RS project for hack-a-thon at IETF 95 will need to >> spend time creating the ODL environment ahead of time. >> >> >> >> *Insights gained:* The group’s work at the IETF 94 hackathon caused the >> I2RS project team to realize that the I2RS protocol work has two >> components: configuration and reporting of analytical data such as “route >> changes”. The I2RS protocol work to-date has focused on the >> RESTCONF/NETCONF capabilities for configuration, query/poll information, >> and subscription configuration. It has not focused on the reporting of >> route changes via other publication methods (ipfix, google protocol >> buffers, or other mechanisms). The I2RS team realized that the secondary >> pathways to send analytical data (such as topology or route changes) need >> to be included in the first round of the protocol and data models. >> >> >> >> We would really like to have you consider working on configuration >> (RESTCONF/NETCONF) with the ODL, Quagga/Bird, and an analytic tools. For >> example, let’s try developing a DOS that is based on detection of a bad >> prefix and then installing a static route. >> >> >> >> *Why the win: * >> >> The I2RS team won an award for gaining this understanding that we had not >> paid enough attention to the analytical channel. The I2RS WG will solicit >> WG drafts with these application notes in order to provide a “hand-book” >> for creating I2RS applications. >> >> >> >> *Details on the I2RS Steps to Create Application * >> >> In order to create this application, the I2RS hack-a-thon project needed >> to: >> >> 1. Compile all the I2RS modules (RIB, Topology (L1/L2) and FB-RIB) >> with web-compile (successfully completed) >> >> 2. Create an ODL environment and place the I2RS modules in the ODL >> environment (failed) >> >> 3. Create an ODL-based I2RS client (Client 1) that can send an >> I2RS RIB Route Add, and subscription for I2RS Route Change via RESTCONF, >> >> 4. Create an I2RS Agent that receives the I2RS RIB Route Add and >> I2RS RIB Route Change notification from I2RS Client 1. The I2RS agent then >> adds routes to the I2RS RIB and the Ubuntu Linux kernel. The I2RS agent >> saves subscription information. >> >> 5. A route change is triggered by configuring the interface down >> that the I2RS RIB route is associated with. >> >> • The I2RS Agent should send the route >> change information over the grpc. . Note: Alternatives to google protocol >> buffers are google protocol buffers, IPFIX, NETFLOW and other protocols. >> >> Next Step >> >> • Prior to IETF-95 Hack-a-thon, a >> prototype of this work should be created on an ODL platform, >> >> • Cisco, Juniper, Packet-design, and >> others are interested in an I2RS project in ODL. >> >> • Expand the route change information to >> include IPFIX or other high-bandwidth protocols that >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> I look forward to your feedback and comments. >> >> >> >> Sue Hares >> >> >> >> *From:* i2rs [mailto:[email protected]] *On Behalf Of *Edwin Cordeiro >> *Sent:* Wednesday, December 16, 2015 10:44 AM >> *To:* [email protected] >> *Subject:* [i2rs] I2RS Implementation >> >> >> >> Hello all, >> >> >> >> A couple weeks ago, I sent a message asking about the IETF 94 Hackaton >> results related to I2RS, but got no reply. As I was also unable to find any >> implementation, we decided to make one here at TU Munich. >> >> >> >> In order to avoid the same known problems discovered at the Hackaton, >> could anyone please clarify what happened: >> >> 1. What means “Most Helpful Failure” that I2RS won IETF 94 Hackaton? >> >> 2. Why it failed? >> >> 3. We are considering to implement it for BIRD (or Quagga). Do you know >> any other implementation effort? >> >> >> >> Thank you all, >> >> Edwin Cordeiro >> >> >> >> >> > >
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