ot;every
single hole in the box is a routed port". Now that's my understanding and
not necessarily written down somewhere.
Magically grouping ports into a common L2 network and then un-grouping
them in case one of them turns out to have another HNCP device connected
sounds like
te packets inside, and not doing outer fragmentation")
Packet gone.
No fragmentation of any sort involved, just incorrectly set up L2 segments.
(Rule #1 for real world operation: ensure that end system L3 MTU is
always <= the smallest L2 MTU that the packet might encounter in your
something to happen, I do it on the host".
Looking at my parents' setup, things like "teamviewer" work because they
do not need configuration on their router. It has its own namespace,
registers the host, and it can be found (due to IPv4 NAT, it needs to
also use a ren
rent ISPs and vendors and it automatically leads to a nice
multihomed and network robust against failure or mis-plugging of
cables".
"The tiny minority" does not need that, the large majority does.
Gert Doering
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for normal people is going to
look like?
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get mired in the tar pit of dealing with
> first-mile internet service provider stuff.
I find the model of "there is a CPE, and behind that CPE, I connect
another router to get homenet functionality" a bit unsatisfactory.
Is that what you're saying how home Internet connec
that fast *and* unreliable at the same time
as many of today's consumer ISPs offer.
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me result for no other reason
> than that you for some reason didn't like that trick.
Relying on "it must be a link local src and link local dst" sounds much
more sane than "we permit arbitrary packets to reach us from the outside
and then worry about criteria to ignore them
emarks that the "just
expand your wireless range by hooking up additional routers" is not working
very nicely with (wifi-)roaming clients yet, as the clients today seem
to have funny ideas about TCP sessions and new v6 addresses when changing
AP...
Gert Doering
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hav
WG list context.
The advertised IETF solution for "(SoHo) multihoming" is "multiple global
IPv6 addresses", but this does not work yet as well as it could, partly
due to this missing piece.
Gert Doering
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id firewalls blocking the necessary extension headers.
And that it solves a different problem.
But otherwise, yes, shim6 would have been nice to see...
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Jose
Hi,
On Sun, Aug 16, 2015 at 11:57:07PM -0700, Toerless Eckert wrote:
I don't know why Juliusz called stable storage bad.
I'd assume it has to do with flash write cycles on $30 routers...
Gert Doering
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active working group, many more RFCs to document it, and so on - but
what of this is *relevant* here?
Gert Doering
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Hi,
On Fri, Aug 07, 2015 at 02:30:58PM +0200, Mikael Abrahamsson wrote:
On Fri, 7 Aug 2015, Gert Doering wrote:
To me, the main reason seems to be that a very vocal minority insists
that it absolutely *has* to be IS-IS...
Yes, it's a lot easier to reach agreement on one solution
to
choose.
To me, the main reason seems to be that a very vocal minority insists that
it absolutely *has* to be IS-IS...
Gert Doering
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Hi,
On Thu, Aug 06, 2015 at 09:12:59AM -0700, Dino Farinacci wrote:
I vote for Babel.
+1
Gert Doering
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teams, requirement documents, comparison documents, *more*
requirement documents, ad-hoc committees, and I think someone mentioned
a flash task force.
Pathetic indeed.
But as long as IS-IS gets another number of RFCs out of this, no harm done,
right?
Gert Doering
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and getting the documents
done and standardized...
Gert Doering
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Hi,
On Mon, Jul 27, 2015 at 12:04:28PM +, Hemant Singh (shemant) wrote:
Based on the requirements above, I would use ISIS for (a) and configure a
static route to the wifi link to deal with (b).
If all you have is a hammer, every problem looks like a nail
Gert Doering
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industry.
Gert Doering
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: if I tell my router
hey, I want to use /127s on point-to-point links, this is unless configured
otherwise by an administrator, so the MUST is not getting in the way then.
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impossible to use in
cross-vendor scenarios for non-experts.
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to entertain you reading
draft-behringer-homenet-trust-bootstrap
which gives a good idea how this could work (the general ideas, maybe not
the specific implementation).
Of course the normal end user is not going to ever look at or manually
generate a certificate.
Gert Doering
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Hi,
On Mon, Mar 02, 2015 at 07:48:24PM -0500, Curtis Villamizar wrote:
The way IETF has normally done things is to allow multiple
developments to exist if they have support and then drop only those
that are not being deployed or prove to be less desirable.
Having multiple examples of running
, and get it deployed
camp, which means no, we don't do everything-on-top-of-ISIS.
Gert Doering
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of the wg.
I very much like that idea.
(Unfortunately, I won't be at the IETF meeting, but I am one of those few
that have actually deployed hnetd/HNCP before :) so I claim sufficient
experience)
Gert Doering
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implementations)
Gert Doering
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committee behaviour. Or so.
Gert Doering
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not talking about a routing protocol for every possible use case
here - we're talking about a fairly well defined environment (aka fairly
small number of devices, IPv4 and IPv6 only, and implementations constrained
by lack of clue on the manufacturer side).
Gert Doering
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thing we want to do with metrics).
This is actually something I have been wondering about. Why not use
HNCP to do all the work, when it's already nicely establishing a
communication infrastructure?
This decision happened before I joined this list...
Gert Doering
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have
implementations:
- on Linux, it uses a PF_PACKET, SOCK_DGRAM socket;
I was aware that you can use that to *send* raw frames, but didn't know
you could use that to receive as well (done via joining the [ethernet]
multicast groups).
Interesting.
thanks,
Gert Doering
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link-local v6, so no need to mess with packet capturing etc.
Gert Doering
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, and all that,
or policy based routing with manual configuration. But not we have a
single routing protocol that transports (src,dest) routing info - at
least I've never seen anything in $C or $J land.
Gert Doering
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should be
good enough or maybe /48 or even /64 level...)
Gert Doering
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connecting fastest.
Mmmh, interesting idea, yes.
Gert Doering
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of the diversity spectrum (vs. all hosts in
our /32 have roughly the same network characteristics).
Gert Doering
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by this pair.
This is extremely cool (and quite likely one of the reasons why mosh
performs so well under adverse network conditions).
Gert Doering
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to fly for enterprise networks (= can't have the user decide that).
(In case this wasn't obvious, I'm agreeing with Ole here, I just try to
shed light from a slightly different angle on that.)
Gert Doering
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that happen? Right :-) ).
Gert Doering
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! - no, my mom doesn't need to do that)
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, and that people can focus on useful labels
instead (like, hostnames or telephone numbers, which in itself are
only useful because phone books exist to map a name to a number and
traditional phones could not call names).
Gert Doering
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fun, without even having
to reconnect.
Gert Doering
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Hi,
On Tue, Oct 14, 2014 at 09:41:55AM -0500, Ted Lemon wrote:
On Oct 14, 2014, at 9:27 AM, Gert Doering g...@space.net wrote:
flash renumber is a problem is pretty much a non-argument, as flash
renumbering *will* happen, and devices in the home *will* have to handle it.
Indeed
in I want to do this the old way! I have always done it that way!
or a standard mom and dad household?
Gert Doering
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Hi,
On Tue, Oct 14, 2014 at 10:13:34AM -0500, Ted Lemon wrote:
On Oct 14, 2014, at 9:59 AM, Gert Doering g...@space.net wrote:
Indeed. The question is, should we increase the number of instances in
which they are forced to handle it, or no?
Because this is the only way
whether names should be auto-exported
or not, and I actually want all my machines be visible, and most of them
be *reachable*, since they can protect themselves. They have to.
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does not make it a *homenet*.
Gert Doering
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, and I still maintain no - to the contrary, it is harmful - as
you said, we can be happy if CPE vendors get one protocol right.
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typical environment for a CPE router.
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opaque LSAs for arbitrary address families, and one other
link-state protocol that runs over IPv6 and can transport opaque LSAs
for arbitrary address families. Yes, this is quite obviously going to
be a big win.
Gert Doering
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Hi,
On Sat, May 31, 2014 at 09:16:44PM +0200, Mikael Abrahamsson wrote:
On Sat, 31 May 2014, Gert Doering wrote:
This is actually a feature, the fact that ISIS doesn't require IPv6 to be
up and running before it can get itself started and you know the topology
of the home.
Uh, what
Hi,
On Sat, May 31, 2014 at 08:57:16PM +, Leddy, John wrote:
But for anyone that wants to run IPX, DecNet, Appletalk, Banyon Vines?
In *homenet*?
Gert Doering
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Hi,
On Sat, May 31, 2014 at 12:17:16PM -0700, Douglas Otis wrote:
On Sat, 31 May 2014, Gert Doering wrote:
So I'd keep the list of supported protocols as small as possible - and
stick to IP protocols. ISIS is great for ISP environments, but does not
nicely adapt to a unix
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