you don't see it a problem because you reject the common understanding about
tunnel as a virtual link, but define the so-called 4rd-tunnel. it has been
admitted by your statement that 4rd tunnel is not any tunnel. my
understanding here is 4rd tunnel is ACTUALLY another path section of
Hi Authors,
For section 5.3, I think 2 things should be explicitly stated.
1. hairpinning should be supported on the 4over6 concentrator
2. when 4-in-6 packets received, the inner ipv4 src ip address should
be checked against outter ipv6 src ip to see if they are match.
(Actually, this should be
Hi Remi,
Thanks for the clarification. Only one response,
3. Fragments.
The algorithm proposed in R-9, would have applied to generic NAT
generally. Why it is specific to 4rd BR?
NATs may have to remember not only destination ports but also source ports.
Yes. I agree.
A similar algorithm
Hi,
Eventually I get a chance to review this version and have some major
comments and questions as below.
1. Relationship with MAP, MAP-T, MAP-E.
I thought, MAP was expected to be a generic algorithm for stateless
mapping IPv4 addresses to IPv6 addresses and vice versa. I thought,
MAP would
Hi Remi,
Secondly, -04 added NAT64+ parts.
If I understood correctly, there are no additional requirements for NAT64
boxes.
Well, NAT64 boxes remain what they are.
Any host can use BIH to look like an IPv6-only host in the NAT64 although it
has a dual stack.
But the advantage of 4rd
Hi Maoke,
Just one point. Please see inline.
i don't think MAP standard have nor should have such a limitation. A
MAP-compliant device supports UDP, TCP, DCCP, SCTP today, with the same
logic, and will support any emerging L4 protocol in the future, again with
the same logic. requiring L4
Hi Remi,
Please see inline.
2011/10/21 Rémi Després despres.r...@laposte.net:
The PSID is WITHIN the /60 (at its end).
The IPv6 /64 prefix to be used to reach a CE contains:
1) The Rule IPv6 prefix (that of the rule whose IPv4 prefix matches the IPv4
destination)
2) The IPv4 suffix (that
Hi Remi,
I found this version is more clearer and simpler thanks to those
examples and diagrams.
I have 3 comments here:
1. You mentioned port-less layer-4 protocol in section 6, were you
refering to ICMP? IIRC, the echo request sequence can be seen as a
port to some extend. But it was not
Hi Remi,
Please see inline.
7. in example a in section 6, how come a mapping rule responding to 2
cpe ipv6 prefix length? cpe will get confused when it did forwarding.
CPE prefix lengths may be different. (It is the Domain prefix length that is
given in the rule.)
This is key to be able
Got it. Thanks Remi.
washam
2011/8/21 Rémi Després despres.r...@laposte.net:
Hi Washam,
Please see below.
Le 21 août 2011 à 08:01, Washam Fan a écrit :
Hi Remi,
Please see inline.
7. in example a in section 6, how come a mapping rule responding to 2
cpe ipv6 prefix length? cpe
2011/8/19 Rémi Després despres.r...@laposte.net:
Le 18 août 2011 à 09:18, Washam Fan a écrit :
It seems to me, when delegating CE ipv6 prefix, a longest match might
be used.
OK, but, again, if a realistic use case is available where longest match is
indeed REQUIRED, there is no problem
It seems to me, when delegating CE ipv6 prefix, a longest match might
be used.
OK, but, again, if a realistic use case is available where longest match is
indeed REQUIRED, there is no problem to impose longest match.
What is missing so far is this use case.
can i cite Tetsuya's examples to
Hi,
It seems to me, when delegating CE ipv6 prefix, a longest match might
be used. But when forwarding a IPv4 packet, a longest match is
useless, because domain 4rd prefixes don't overlap.
Why? Sorry, I don't follow. The domain IPv4 prefixes can overlap.
if domain 4rd prefixes overlap, when
Hi Jacni
2011/8/18 Jacni Qin ja...@jacni.com:
On 8/18/2011 3:24 PM, Washam Fan wrote:
Hi,
It seems to me, when delegating CE ipv6 prefix, a longest match might
be used. But when forwarding a IPv4 packet, a longest match is
useless, because domain 4rd prefixes don't overlap.
Why? Sorry
Hi Remi
2011/8/18 Rémi Després despres.r...@laposte.net:
Le 18 août 2011 à 09:18, Washam Fan a écrit :
It seems to me, when delegating CE ipv6 prefix, a longest match might
be used.
OK, but, again, if a realistic use case is available where longest match is
indeed REQUIRED
It seems to me, when delegating CE ipv6 prefix, a longest match might
be used. But when forwarding a IPv4 packet, a longest match is
useless, because domain 4rd prefixes don't overlap.
Thanks,
washam
2011/8/17 Rémi Després despres.r...@laposte.net:
Le 17 août 2011 à 03:10, Jacni Qin a écrit :
whose domain 4rd prefix has the longest match with the the
destination ipv4 address, can be selected.
It is stated in section 5.1.1 and section 7 a little bit in the draft.
Thanks,
Tetsuya Murakami
On 2011/08/14, at 5:52, Washam Fan wrote:
Hi,
It seems to me only one domain IPv6 prefix
for the BR configuration on CEs?
Best Regards,
Zhenqiang Li
2011-07-03
- Original Message -
From: Washam Fan
Sent: 2011-07-01 13:04:46
To: lizhenqi...@chinamobile.com
CC: softwires@ietf.org
Subject: Re: [Softwires] Why not use AFTR IPv6 address for the new DHCPv6
option
Hi,
There was a debate between ip literal v.s. fqdn for this issue. Please
search the old mail archive to check it out. If I recall correctly, a
major argument would be, many ISPs prefer dns server to do load
balancing over dhcp server.
Thanks,
washam
2011/6/30 lizhenqi...@chinamobile.com:
Hi
Hi Dong and Brian,
2010/10/16 Brian E Carpenter brian.e.carpen...@gmail.com:
On 2010-10-16 15:15, Dong Zhang wrote:
Hi Remi,
Please see inline.
...
Is the A:W-N:Z mapping created staticly? Or dynimicly?
Dynamically when the 6a44-C starts operation.
It then remains static until the 6a44
,
-Original Message-
From: Washam Fan [mailto:washam@gmail.com]
Sent: Monday, October 11, 2010 10:48 PM
To: Templin, Fred L
Cc: Rémi Després; Softwires; v4tov6transit...@ietf.org
Subject: Re: [v4tov6transition] IPv6 VPNs configured over
1280 MTU tunnels
Hi Fred,
I might see your points
Hi Hemant,
As I know, since 6rd BRs are stateless, so you can configure an
anycast address for load balancing stuff.
Thanks,
washam
2010/10/13 Hemant Singh (shemant) shem...@cisco.com:
A general question. If 6rd could become an RFC in RFC 5969 with no
mention of FQDN for the BR, what is so
...@free.fr]
Sent: Monday, October 11, 2010 10:05 AM
To: Templin, Fred L
Cc: Washam Fan; Softwires; v4tov6transit...@ietf.org
Subject: Re: [v4tov6transition] IPv6 VPNs configured over
1280 MTU tunnels
Le 11 oct. 2010 à 18:42, Templin, Fred L a écrit :
...
Actually, the 6a44
, for the latter, black hole might
occur. I see problems here.
Thanks,
washam
2010/10/12 Templin, Fred L fred.l.temp...@boeing.com:
Hi Washam,
-Original Message-
From: Washam Fan [mailto:washam@gmail.com]
Sent: Monday, October 11, 2010 7:38 PM
To: Templin, Fred L
Cc: Rémi Després
Hi,
2010/10/9 Templin, Fred L fred.l.temp...@boeing.com:
End systems in end user networks that connect to the
IPv6 Internet will likely want to configure IPv6 VPNs,
e.g., so that they can securely connect to their home
office networks. Those VPN links must present a 1280
minimum MTU to upper
Hi,
Thanks for your work on this issue.
I have some comments:
1. From 6a44 address format, the 6a44 client can only act as a IPv6
host but not IPv6 node which could attach to a IPv6 LAN. I think this
is different from draft-lee-softwire-6rd-udp.
2. For host to host 6a44 communication, I think
Teredo does precisely that. But, it relies on relays that may or may not
work for you.
I'm not sure which is the best for where you are located in China, but
here's a list of services that will terminate the other end of the
Tunnel for you beyond your SP:
Teredo does precisely that. But, it relies on relays that may or may not
work for you.
I'm not sure which is the best for where you are located in China, but
here's a list of services that will terminate the other end of the
Tunnel for you beyond your SP:
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