Hi Xyxue,
There’s no plan to support IPv6 uRPF. However, a simple cut-n-paste of the
IPv4 code (ip/ip4_source_check.c) and some refactoring of common parts would be
the way to go.
Regards,
neale
From: on behalf of xyxue
Date: Thursday, 12 April 2018 at 02:49
To: otroan
Cc: vpp-dev
Subject
+vpp-dev
Forwarded Message
Subject:Re: [csit-dev] VPP 18.04-RC2 release milestone
Date: Thu, 12 Apr 2018 10:10:20 -0400
From: Dave Wallace
To: csit-...@lists.fd.io
Chris,
As discussed at yesterday's CSIT weekly meeting, the CSIT team is
working to produce a
Thanks Dave, I look forward to it.
Chris.
From: csit-...@lists.fd.io On Behalf Of Dave Wallace
Sent: Thursday, April 12, 2018 10:10
To: csit-...@lists.fd.io
Subject: Re: [csit-dev] VPP 18.04-RC2 release milestone
Chris,
As discussed at yesterday's CSIT weekly meeting, the CSIT team is working
Hi all,
I am trying to do some ipsec performance testing on vpp 17.10 (DPDK-17.08). I
was getting optimum performance with vector size 64.
following is the snippet of show run command output
---
TenGigabitEthernet3/0/1-output active 21070 1348480
Hi all,
I am trying to do some ipsec performance testing on vpp 17.10 (DPDK-17.08). I
was getting optimum performance with vector size 64.
following is the snippet of show run command output
---
TenGigabitEthernet3/0/1-output active 21070 1348480
Hello,
After some digging, near as I can tell, for a new pointer to a new entity, it
would seem that vec_new() is pretty much providing the same results as
vec_validate(), albeit, with one less memset(bob, o, sizeof(*bob)) being
performed. However, I see a 10:1 usage (preference?) of vec_valida
Vec_new always allocates storage, vec_validate ensures that an existing
allocation is at least a certain size, or create a new one if the pointer is
NULL. The latter is typically used when the storage will be used as an array
and you want to make sure it's large enough to store element N.
See
As noted by Billy, vec_validate would call vec_resize and then call memset() to
clear unused area to 0. This call is required to make sure, if vector is
expanded by vec_resize without having to allocate new memory, any unused memory
with stale content is cleared.
For new vectors, calling vect_
