Hi, Folks:
Let me add some specifics:
Case 1: large OPEN only
If the local speaker is only interested in getting the session established
using a
large OPEN, then it SHOULD go ahead with the large OPEN and deal with the
issue
administratively upon receiving a NOTIFICATION due to the
+1 - it makes lots of sense.
Thomas
> On 7 Mar 2017, at 21:08, Nick Hilliard wrote:
>
> Susan Hares wrote:
>> This email is to make you aware of the discussion on the Extended
>> Messages draft (draft-ietf-idr-bgp-extended-messages-21). Do you
>> want the message size
heasley wrote:
> Ignoring support or opposition for the topic of the thread, why should
> the ietf concern itself with programming (and testing) incompetency of
> this magnitude? The RFCs should document the procedure to negotiate
> the capability, not endeavor to design for every possible
Thu, Mar 09, 2017 at 12:20:43PM +, Nick Hilliard:
> First, it's not guaranteed
> that some badly coded bgp stack wouldn't crash with a 4097 byte OPEN
> message, and secondly, you're not guaranteed that just because the stack
> supports 4097 bytes on open due to e.g. unintentional coding
Hi Randy,
To never have to revisit this point, I would suggest for a
capability containing a char of value N, for the N extra MESSAGE to be
read before the KA, the extra MESSAGEs being OPENs, which should have
the Version to Identifier data zero'ed (and ignored) with then the extra
capabilities
> Thank you for sharing this scenario. It would indeed work at the small
> cost (or perhaps not so small) to require an extra round trip at setup
> time which is most likely un-avoideable whatever is done.
then a double open. i.e. a 4096 open which has the extended capability
exchange and then
Hi Nick,
Looking at Quagga, Bird, GoBGP (I took a few minutes to read
their code and I am not overly familiar with any of them), they all
seems to perform the 4096 bytes check and send NOTIFICATION, so I would
only expect badly home brewed solution to suffer from the issue (not to
say we should
(Resending as I previously use an email address which is not
registered on grow)
Hello Susan.
Just thinking out loud here ...
Thank you for sharing this scenario. It would indeed work at the small
cost (or perhaps not so small) to require an extra round trip at setup
time which is most
Thomas: you have more experience with this and your advice sounds
reasonable.
Sue: I'd be cautious with your approach. First, it's not guaranteed
that some badly coded bgp stack wouldn't crash with a 4097 byte OPEN
message, and secondly, you're not guaranteed that just because the stack
supports