See one of many stuxnet related  articles: 
_http://edition.cnn.com/2010/TECH/innovation/09/24/stuxnet.computer.malware/index.html?iref=allsearch_
 
(http://edition.cnn.com/2010/TECH/innovation/09/24/stuxnet.computer.malware/index.
html?iref=allsearch)    


 
(http://edition.cnn.com/2010/TECH/innovation/09/24/stuxnet.computer.malware/index.html?iref=allsearch)
 IMHO a future internet architecture should also 
envision attacks like  stuxnet and even worse ones.


By some  former email I mentioned that any architecture which depends on a 
"spine" like  the LISP's ALT or similar alternatives would be very 
vulnerable wrt to malicious  attacks.


When I  wrote my draft-hummel-tara-00.txt I forgot to mention this argument 
in favor of  TARA (which does not depend on any such basis).


I would  also like to raise the question about  having an  alternate 
backup-solution for the case of "emergency" wrt the entire/large  parts of the 
internet - similar to the seafarer's situation: By night  he may use the stars 
as a backup alternative to navigation based on the compass  needle.


TARA  with its RIB-replacement of about 3000 TARA-links and its 
FIB-replacement  comprising a fix-sized table t1 of 64800 entries, a fix-sized 
table t2 
of 3600  entries,
few  tables t3 of length 60 and further few tables t4 of length 60 would be 
small  enough to co-exist in parallel to any other of the allegeably more  
persuasive mainstream architectures.


Comments?


Heiner

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