Hi all,
Thanks for support.
I need to know why *vlib_node_runtime_t *nodes_by_type[4]* in
structure*vlib_node_main_t*. I am really not understanding what is usage
of*runtime nodes*.
On Monday 05 June 2017 11:26 PM, Dave Barach (dbarach) wrote:
I stand corrected, at least in a general
Soheil,
Quite some platforms switch the packets with up options in software. An example:
http://www.cisco.com/c/en/us/td/docs/switches/lan/catalyst4500/12-2/31sga/configuration/guide/config/mcastmls.html#wp1082100
How do you plan to deal with this behavior in the network ?
--a
> On 29 Jun
> I want to know what this IPv4 Option field affects the end user? Are there
> any protocols or user programs that stop working without this?
No. Nothing on the Internet.
> We, as a communication operator, need to know this issue, because we want to
> use VPP as high-loaded NAT instead of
The packet you receive, what do you do with it?
If you don’t forward it, you have two choices:
* You could deallocate its buffer.
* Or, better, recycle it and use that packets buffer for your outgoing
packet. That way you avoid the expense of allocating a new one.
Chris.
From:
Why is shared memory is not considered between client(slowpath) and VPP
fastpath to pass on the arguments to create session and use vlib API to issue
create command pass on the handler/index_into_shared memory to VPP fastpath.
I believe that would help in bit complex use cases where there are
Ole,
We are in the design phase and investigating different platforms to see
which one might be used in our scenario. Here, I don't wannna discuss the
characteristics of a software router solution we all already know that! But
simply one of the key properties of a software solution like VPP
The issue is that many existing routers will drop, or if you are very lucky
slow-path, and IP4 packets with options.
Yes, the specification allows such options. The IPv4 specs even allow adding
and removing such options.
However, because of issues like ECMP / LAG support, such options have been
Joel,
At the risk of turning this into the IETF list.
> The issue is that many existing routers will drop, or if you are very lucky
> slow-path, and IP4 packets with options.
> Yes, the specification allows such options. The IPv4 specs even allow adding
> and removing such options.
> However,
Ole, I was taking the permissive view, which has often been taken with IPv4.
Your argument that the specs do not permit insertion even in v4 is quite
defensible. My point was that even if it is permitted, it is such a bad idea
that we do not want to go there.
Also, just for clarity, I agree
Thanks Andrew for the link,
Our use case is something like this:
Consider that you have a pool of NFV containers which are connected using a
software solution (using Hypervisor, OVS, VPP, or any other approaches).
Now from the control point of view we require to have a full knowledge
about the
Ole,
> Now, all this said... I understand the temptation of the solution and
while I think it is likely a bad idea, and likely undeployable, nothing
would stop you from trying it out in VPP if you like. There is some code
that assumes the TCP header follows a 20 byte IP header, but that could
I guess you are right, there was a misunderstanding, though in both cases
lack of support from the router will lead to the same result, drop of
packets! The guys who argue that it is not a good idea might say that from
routers point of view generally there would be no difference between the
case
Just to be clear, Soheil, are you fine with the idea that the options like
timestamp are only added at the origination node? Your use of the word
"inject" made some people believe that you expected intermediate nodes to
add an option, based on the replies I see on this list. Perhaps, by
"inject"
Thanks for the help, it works!
Alessio
On Fri, Jun 30, 2017 at 3:29 PM, Dave Barach (dbarach)
wrote:
> +1... Thanks… Dave
>
>
>
> *From:* vpp-dev-boun...@lists.fd.io [mailto:vpp-dev-boun...@lists.fd.io] *On
> Behalf Of *Luke, Chris
> *Sent:* Friday, June 30, 2017 8:29 AM
>
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