Hi Joe,

The areas I described are very much wrapped around mobility, and for AERO
mobility is handled through dynamic neighbor cache updates over the AERO
interface. It is very important that these mobility events do not get propagated
into dynamic routing protocols like OSPF, which would clobber low data rate
data links like LDACS and many varieties of SATCOM. Dynamic neighbor cache
updates in the same manner as described in RFC4861 are the method employed
by AERO.

Thanks - Fred

From: Joe Touch [mailto:[email protected]]
Sent: Tuesday, December 06, 2016 2:48 PM
To: Templin, Fred L <[email protected]>; Lucy yong 
<[email protected]>; Brian E Carpenter <[email protected]>; 
[email protected]
Subject: Re: [Int-area] Some thoughts on 
draft-yong-intarea-inter-sites-over-tunnels




On 12/6/2016 2:43 PM, Templin, Fred L wrote:
Hi Joe,

I am looking at multilink nodes like manned aircraft and unmanned aerial 
vehicles that
may have many active aviation data links, e.g., SATCOM, LDACS, 4G, AeroMACS etc.
The links will be either available or unavailable at various phases of flight. 
But, AERO
lays down a single IP layer interface (the aero0 interface) so that the 
aviation data
links are seen as underlying interfaces each having one or more addresses. These
underlying addresses are then seen as the L2 addresses for the AERO interface.

You can accomplish the same thing using virtual interfaces using dynamic 
routing. See the following:
J. Touch, T. Faber, "Dynamic Host Routing for Production Use of Developmental 
Networks<http://www.isi.edu/touch/pubs/icnp97/>," in Proc. ICNP '97, Atlanta, 
Oct. 1997, pp. 285-292.


 Underlying interfaces may come up and go down dynamically during a flight, and 
their
addresses may change dynamically, e.g., if they hand over from cell tower A to 
cell
tower B. It is AERO's job to take care of any mobility related links and always 
keep
neighbors informed of the current L2 addresses and availability. But, it all 
still looks
like a single interface (aero0) to the IP layer.
You can do the same thing using IP forwarding without needing to bury the 
forwarding decisions inside the link.

Joe
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