"Aijun Wang" <[email protected]> writes:

Hi, Greg:



Yes. I think so. If we select the “OOB solution“ category, RFC 5883
is one existing option,  and has no new connection states introduced
within the network devices.

The reason that we prefer to the IGP solution is that we want just to
relieve from the configuration/operational overhead for these “OOB
solution” in the mentioned scenarios.

And here it is again, the "configuration is too hard" reasoning ... is not 
valid. Configurations are built algorithmically and deployed automatically more recently 
from service models using databases etc. It's not a good justification for not using 
something.

Thanks,
Chris.



Best Regards



Aijun Wang

China Telecom



From: [email protected] <[email protected]>
Sent: Wednesday, January 26, 2022 11:06 AM
To: Aijun Wang <[email protected]>
Cc: lsr <[email protected]>
Subject: Re: [Lsr] How to forward the solutions for "Prefixes
Unreachable Notification" problem



Hi Aijun,

I believe that under Option D you can add multihop BFD per RFC 5883.
No new protols needed.



Regards,

Greg



On Tue, Jan 25, 2022, 18:17 Aijun Wang <[email protected]>
wrote:

    Hi, All:



    As Peter’s example and Acee’s suggestions, let’s focus on the
    following problem to think how to solve it efficiently and
    reasonably:

    Scenario: 100 areas each with 1000 PEs (100K total PEs) with 2
    ABRs per area

    Problem: Overlay services(BGP or Tunnel) that rely on the IGP
    needs to be notified immediately when the remote Peer failed, to
    assist such overlay service accomplish fast switchover(how to
    switchover is out of the discussion)

    Potential Solutions:

       There are now mainly four categories of the solutions, as
    described below and their brief analysis:

       Category A: PUA/PULSE. Utilizes the existing IGP mechanism to
    transport/flooding the notification message.

       Category B: Detail/Important Prefixes Leaks. Bypass the
    summary side-effect for some detailed/important prefixes by
    leaking/not summarize them into each area.

       Category C: BGP based solution: Utilize the existing BGP
    infrastructure to transport the notification message

       Category D: OOB Solution. Design some new OOB protocol to
    transport the notification message.



    Because we are in LSR WG, and people are all IGP experts. After
    the intense discussion, can we now focus on the Category A/B?

    It is very curious that LSR WG will and should produce some BGP
    or OOB based solution. I think they may be feasible, but should
    be evaluated/discussed by other WGs.

    Or else, I think we can’t converge to one standard solution.



    From the POV of the operator, we prefer to the IGP based
    solution. If there is no unsolvable concerns, let’s accept it. I
    think there is enough interests and experts to accomplish this
    task.



    Best Regards



    Aijun Wang

    China Telecom



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