Authors,

am I right in thinking that the ball is still in your camp and you need Shraddha to look at some of the comments?
The draft has been in Revised I-D Needed for 5 months now.

-m

Le 2018-06-19 à 11:00, Pushpasis Sarkar a écrit :
Hi Martin,

Once again sorry for the delay. Please find answers to some of your points inline.

Hi Shraddha,

Please find attached the XML draft for the next revision with changes taken care by Uma and myself. Please add your changes and reply back on the comments on OSPF sections that I have requested you to take look at.

Thanks
-Pushpasis




On Wed, Mar 28, 2018 at 3:29 AM Martin Vigoureux <[email protected] <mailto:[email protected]>> wrote:

    Hello Authors, WG.

    Thank you for putting together this Document. Thanks also to all those
    that reviewed it. It is well written and pretty clear (more the first
    part than the second though).

    I have a few comments, all of them minor and mainly intended for
    clarification.

    However, I'd like these to be addressed before moving to IETF LC, just
    to avoid them being picked up again.

    thanks
    -m

    Abstract
    s/This documents/This document/

[Uma] Done

    Requirements Language
    Please switch from 2119 to 8174

[Pushpasis] Done

    Section 3
    I am under the impression that few clarifications are needed here.
    The Document says:
              Link-Protection + Downstream-paths-only :
              =========================================
              1. Evaluate the link-protecting + downstream-only LFA
    inequality

    and:
         When computing a downstream-only LFA, in addition to being a
    prefix-
         originator of P, router N MUST also satisfy the downstream-only LFA
         inequality specified in Figure 1.

    * do you mean: MUST be prefix originator of P and MUST also satisfy?
    * this paragraph basically says (taking out the prefix originator
    part):
    if one wants a downstream path only LFA then the downstream path
    inequality must be satisfied. This seems like stating the obvious. Is
    that needed?
    * step 1 above makes no reference to N having to be prefix
    originator of
    P. There is thus an ambiguity between this last paragraph and
    description of the steps.
    * Also, strictly speaking there is no "downstream-only LFA inequality"
    in Figure 1. That inequality is in RFC 5286. Figure 1 shows the
    "Link-Protection + Downstream-paths-only" inequality.

    [Pushpasis] As far as I understand LFA.. 'Downstream-paths-only'
    implies link-protection.. A alternate neighbor N which satisfies the
    Downstream-path-only criteria also always satisfies the
    link-protection inequality. Nevertheless I will modify the text to
    be specific.

    The Document also says:
         In case an alternate neighbor N is also one of the
    prefix-originators
         of prefix P, N MAY be selected as a valid LFA for P since being a
         prefix-originator it is guaranteed that N will not loop back
    packets
         destined for prefix P to computing router S.

         However, if N is not a prefix-originator of P, the computing router
         SHOULD evaluate one of the corresponding LFA inequalities, as
         mentioned in Figure 1, once for each remote node that
    originated the
         prefix.  In case the inequality is satisfied by the neighbor N
    router
         S MUST choose neighbor N, as one of the valid LFAs for the
    prefix P.

    These two paragraphs are in the main body of the section, giving the
    impression that their applicability is global to the three cases. It
    looks to me that they are only valid for node and link protection
    cases.
    I would clarify that.

    Also, in the first of these two paragraphs, the use of MAY suggests
    that
    one may not select N as the LFA, but the description of the algorithm
    does not give this degree of freedom (If .. select ...). So, is that
    a MAY?

[Pushpasis]

I have re-structured the 3 paragraphs into following 2 paragraph.. Hope it addresses all your concerns..

"

    In case an alternate neighbor N is also one of the prefix-originators
    of prefix P, N being a prefix-originator it is guaranteed that N will
    not loop back packets destined for prefix P to computing router S.
    So N MUST be chosen as a valid LFA for prefix P, without evaluating
    any of the inequalities in Figure 1 as long as downstream-paths-only
    LFA is not desired.  To ensure such a neighbor N also provides a
    downstream-paths-only LFA, router S MUST also evaluate the
    downstream-only LFA inequality specified in Figure 1 for neighbor N
    and ensure router N satisfies the inequality.

    However, if N is not a prefix-originator of P, the computing router
    SHOULD evaluate one of the corresponding LFA inequalities, as
    mentioned in Figure 1, once for each remote node that originated the
    prefix.  In case the inequality is satisfied by the neighbor N router
    S MUST choose neighbor N, as one of the valid LFAs for the prefix P.

"

    Section 3.1
    This looks like a duplicate compared to the paragraph which sits above
    it in the Document:
         The approach specified in [RFC5286] Section 6.1 last paragraph,
    is to
         simplify the MHP as solely attached to the router that was its pre-
         failure optimal point of attachment; though it is a scalable
    approach
         and simplifies computation, [RFC5286] notes this MAY result in
    little
         less coverage.

[Uma] Taken care of.

    Section 4.2 (and subsections) is (are) a bit difficult to
    read/understand because of the typos but also because of the way it's
    written.

    Section 4.2.1.
    Do you mean ECMP FRR rather than simply ECMP (as section 4.2.3.
    seems to
    suggest)?
    If so, please take this into account while addressing typos listed
    below.

[Pushpasis] 4.2.1 is for ECMP. ECMPs do not count as alternates. These rules cover all scenarios but related to alternates only.
But, I will let Shraddha confirm that..

    Sections 4.2.2., 4.2.3., and 4.2.5, seem to be linked to 4.2.1..
    Wouldn't it be better to switch 4.2.4. and 4.2.5.? Alternatively can't
    these three sections in fact be subsections of 4.2.1 ?

[Pushpasis] Shraddha can you take look and let us know if that is okay.


    Although Sections 4.2.2., 4.2.3., and 4.2.5 seem to paraphrase
    4.2.1., I
    read one sentence which does not appear in the pseudo algorithm:
         If there are two ASBRs with different type2 cost, the higher cost
         ASBR is pruned.
    So I am not sure to understand when this condition/action comes into
    play. Could you clarify?

[Pushpasis] Again will let Shraddha comment on it.


    Section 4.2.4
    It is not clear which inequalities will apply in that case.

    In the same way as above, Section 4.2.5 seems to say a more than Step 5
    of the pseudo algorithm. Could you clarify when the extra conditions it
    describes come into play? Or said differently, shouldn't step 5 be
    reworked to be more complete? If you do so, please rework that step
    incorporating the types of changes/rephrasing I have suggested for the
    other steps (see typos below).

    Section 9
    I don't disagree with what is written here, but do you think this is
    sufficient?

[Uma]: Added bit more specific to ISIS and OSPF security docs. Check that out.

    Section 10
    Shouldn't rfc5714 be referenced since the inequalities use the
    principles set forth in that rfc?

[Uma]: Done. Added a sentence in the first paragraph too.


    Typos/Editorial comments:
    s/for a multi-homed prefixes/for multi-homed prefixes/

[Uma] Done.

    s/This document also provide/This document also provides/

[Uma] Done

    indentation on second line:
            Cost (X,P)   - Cost of reaching the prefix P from prefix
                          originating node X.

[Pushpasis] Done

    s/Else, evaluate the link-protecting/Else, evaluate the Link-Protection/

    s/Evaluate the link-protecting + downstream-only/Evaluate the
    Link-Protection + Downstream-paths-only/

    s/Else, evaluate the appropriate node-protecting/Else, evaluate the
    Node-Protection/

    s/one of the corresponding LFA inequalities/the corresponding LFA
    inequality/ ?

    s/a router compute/a router computes/

[Uma]: Done.

In Section 3.1, please capitalize 'p' in text and figure to be
consistent with the rest of the Document and the Terminology section.

[Uma]: Done.

    In Section 3.1, please capitalize 'p' in text and figure to be
    consistent with the rest of the Document and the Terminology section.

    s/a MHP/an MHP/ (not sure about that though)

    may be it's only me but these sentences are hard to parse:
         This document specifies, potentially
         a node MAY consider a default route is being advertised from the
         border L1/L2 router where ATT bit is set and can do LFA computation
         for the default route.  But, when multiple ECMP L1/L2 routers are
         reachable in an L1 area corresponding best LFAs SHOULD be given for
         each primary next-hop associated with default route.


[Uma]: Done.

    s/Inequalities described in sec 2 would also apply to multi-homed
    external prefixes as well./Inequalities described in Section 2 would
    also apply to multi-homed external prefixes./

[Uma]: Done.

    s/Loop free Alternates/Loop Free Alternates/

         For the selection of alternate ASBR for LFA consideration,
    additional
         rules have to be applied in selecting the alternate ASBR due to the
         external route calculation rules imposed by [RFC2328].
    remove "in selecting the alternate ASBR"

[Uma] Done.

    OLD
         This document also defines the inequalities defined in [RFC5286]
         specifically for the alternate loop-free ASBR evaluation.
    NEW
         This document defines inequalities specifically for the alternate
         loop-free ASBR evaluation, based on those [RFC5286].

[Uma] Done.

         1a. if primary ASBR and alternate ASBR are intra area
             non-backbone path go to step 2.
    do you mean "belong to" rather than "are"?

        2. If cost type (type1/type2) advertised by alternate
           ASBR same as primary
    Do you mean:
        2. Compare cost types (type1/type2) advertised by alternate ASBR and
           by the primary ASBR

[Pushpasis] Shraddha, please take  a look.

    s/If not, same /If not the same type/

[Uma] Done.

        3. If cost type is type1
                  3a. If cost is same, program ECMP and return.
                  3b. else go to step 5.
    Do you mean:
        3. If cost types are type1, compare costs advertised by
    alternate ASBR
           and by the primary ASBR
                  3a. If costs are the same then program ECMP and return.
                  3b. else go to step 5.

[Pushpasis] Shraddha, please take  a look.

        4  If cost type is type 2
                  4a. If cost is different, skip alternate ASBR and
                          consider next ASBR.
                  4b. If type2 cost is same, proceed to step 4c to compare
                          compare type 1 cost.
                  4c. If type1 cost is also same program ECMP and return.
                  4d. If type 1 cost is different go to step 5.
    Do you mean:
        4  If cost types are type2, compare costs advertised by
    alternate ASBR
           and by the primary ASBR
                  4a. If costs are different, skip alternate ASBR and
                          consider next ASBR.
                  4b. If cost are the same, proceed to step 4c to compare
                          compare type1 costs.
                  4c. If type1 costs are also same program ECMP and return.
                  4d. If type1 costs are different go to step 5.

[Pushpasis] Shraddha, please take  a look.

         While selecting alternate ASBR for loop evaluation for LFA, these
         rules should be applied and ensured that the alternate neighbor
    does
         not loop the traffic back.
    I'm not sure about the meaning of the latter part of that sentence
    ("and
    ensured ...")

[Pushpasis] Shraddha, please take  a look. I think it means.. "... these rules should be applied and to ensure that the alternate neighbor does not loop ..."

    Figures 6 and 7, please add:
            P            - The multi-homed prefix being evaluated for
                           computing alternates

[Uma] done.

    s/Section 3.5 and 3.6 of [RFC5286] describes/Sections 3.5 and 3.6 of
    [RFC5286] describe/

[Uma] done.

    s/as defined in for IS-IS/as defined for IS-IS/

[Uma] done.

    s/destined to D2 continue/destined to D2 continues/

[Uma] done.

    s/ISIS/IS-IS/

[Uma] done.

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