Manish,
Steve,

NHRP is used to resolve the remote peer which serves/owns the address we're interested in. The information in this resolution culminates in the creation of SPD.
So the NHRP interaction creates a new SPD entry as a side effect? This entry is more specific re selector values (for IP addresses), and that causes traffic to trigger
an IKE SA for the shortcut route, and then child SAs are created, right?

I presume this is new functionality for NHRP (given te age of that RFC), and is viewed as an external management interface to IPsec, for SDP maintenance. Is it safe to assume that the SPD selectors are the same for every NHRP-triggered SA pair? Since (I believe) that NHRP doesn't care about higher layer protocols, and since the SA is transport mode and encapsulating GRE, that means that no transport protocol/port access controls are imposed on
the SA, right?

Is there a corresponding management mechanism, tied to NHRP, to cause these SAs to terminate, or do you rely on the SA lifetime values to time out these shortcut SAs?
How are these values managed?

Steve
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