Re: [manet-dlep-rg] DLEP session establishment

"Stan Ratliff (sratliff)" <sratliff@cisco.com> Tue, 12 November 2013 15:49 UTC

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From: "Stan Ratliff (sratliff)" <sratliff@cisco.com>
To: Henning Rogge <hrogge@googlemail.com>
Thread-Topic: [manet-dlep-rg] DLEP session establishment
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Date: Tue, 12 Nov 2013 15:48:56 +0000
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Cc: "DLEP Research Group (manet-dlep-rg@ietf.org)" <manet-dlep-rg@ietf.org>, "Taylor, Rick" <Rick.Taylor@cassidian.com>
Subject: Re: [manet-dlep-rg] DLEP session establishment
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On Nov 12, 2013, at 10:35 AM, Henning Rogge <hrogge@googlemail.com>
 wrote:

> I must admit I like our original solution more, the one where the
> radio initiates the contact.
> 
> I don't buy in the "complexity of tcp socket" thing, because most DLEP
> radios/modems will only allow a single router to connect to them. This
> should keep the complexity in check.

The additional complexity comes with issuing the listen() call, handling receipt of the listen (which in over 95% of the cases I've seen, requires non-blocking socket mode and use of select() or poll()), and getting the accept() done…. 
I'll try to contact the radio vendors I was talking to a couple of years ago and see how they feel about the radio taking on the role of TCP "server". I don't have an ETA for a response.

Regards,
Stan


> 
> We also talked about leaving things out of DLEP that belong to SNMP
> (or maybe web interfaces)... if the radio can handle SNMP, it can also
> handle a single TCP session.
> 
> Henning Rogge
> 
> On Tue, Nov 12, 2013 at 4:16 PM, Stan Ratliff (sratliff)
> <sratliff@cisco.com> wrote:
>> OK, looks like my opinion is "in the rough" on this one…
>> 
>> But I'm still concerned about putting the TCP "server" code into the (probably more) constrained modem device. So, what if we make the *router* issue the Peer Discovery (call it a Peer Advertisement) to an MCAST address/well-known port? That Peer Discovery/Peer Advertisement would contain the unicast IP address/port for the TCP listener. The modem would respond with the TCP SYN…
>> 
>> The router would continue to periodically "strobe" the Peer Discovery/Peer Advertisement ad-nauseum (as much as I hate that approach).
>> 
>> I'm really concerned about modem-side complexity, based on discussions I had a couple of years ago with some radio vendors who were looking at implementing.
>> 
>> Regards,
>> Stan
>> 
>> On Nov 12, 2013, at 7:47 AM, "Taylor, Rick" <Rick.Taylor@cassidian.com> wrote:
>> 
>>> Sorry for the delay, I was out of office yesterday.
>>> 
>>> My thoughts:
>>> 
>>>   Router                                        Modem
>>>   ===================================================
>>> 
>>> 1)                                  TCP socket listen()
>>> 
>>> 2)  <--------------------------- Peer Discovery Message
>>>                             UDP unicast or broadcast?
>>>                                      + Session Cookie
>>>                                    + TCP address/port
>>>          + Alternate reliable protocol endpoint infos
>>> 
>>> 3)  TCP connect()
>>> 
>>> 4)  Initialize (was Peer Offer) ---------------------->
>>>   + Session Cookie
>>> 
>>> 5)  <----------------------------------- Initialize ACK
>>>                                      + Session Cookie
>>>                               + Supported metric TLVs
>>> 
>>> 
>>> My reasoning, often agreeing with others:
>>> 
>>> The Modem 'advertises' its DLEP support, and therefore should
>>> be the one that listens for the TCP connect.
>>> 
>>> A cookie passed between the UDP discovery message and the TCP
>>> connection adds a little security (is this the modem I think I am
>>> connecting to?)  This could be extended to a full signature TLV
>>> in a later RFC.
>>> 
>>> The Peer Discovery message could carry additional reliable
>>> protocol endpoint information for non-TCP transports.
>>> 
>>> The Initialize ACK is the correct place to put the 'default'
>>> metric TLVs, and is sent by the modem.
>>> 
>>> A 3-way handshake seems safer to me.
>>> 
>>> I have a question over whether the Peer Discovery message should
>>> be unicast to a configured destination, or broadcast to all
>>> connected peers on a TBD port.  I prefer broadcast as it is more
>>> ZeroConf, but I can see use-cases for unicast to a configured
>>> destination for more complex topologies.
>>> 
>>> Cheers,
>>> 
>>> Rick Taylor
>>> 
>>>> -----Original Message-----
>>>> From: manet-dlep-rg-bounces@ietf.org [mailto:manet-dlep-rg-
>>>> bounces@ietf.org] On Behalf Of Teco Boot
>>>> Sent: 11 November 2013 16:29
>>>> To: Stan Ratliff
>>>> Cc: DLEP Research Group (manet-dlep-rg@ietf.org)
>>>> Subject: [manet-dlep-rg] DLEP session establishment
>>>> 
>>>> 
>>>> Op 11 nov. 2013, om 01:55 heeft Stan Ratliff (sratliff)
>>>> <sratliff@cisco.com> het volgende geschreven:
>>>> 
>>>>> Also, as to the Discovery: Here's what I'm writing up as we speak:
>>>>> 
>>>>> 
>>>>> Router
>>>> Modem
>>>>> ========================================
>>>>>                                   <------------------------ Peer
>>>> Discovery Message
>>>>> Peer Offer with           ------------------------->
>>>>> unicast IP addr/
>>>>> port for TCP connect
>>>> 
>>>> So this is multicast reply, telling modem to connect?
>>>> Why not TCP connect from router to modem? Makes more sense to me, the
>>>> modem is the peer offering a service.
>>>> Maybe add a TcpPort TLV in the Peer Discovery, this allows other than IANA
>>>> assigned ports.
>>>> 
>>>> 
>>>>> 
>>>>> *Connect on TCP socket. Router has issued TCP "listen",
>>>>>  modem issues TCP "connect" (e.g. Modem is the TCP "client",
>>>>>  router is the TCP "server")
>>>>> 
>>>>> Now, The modem's UDP socket can be closed.
>>>> 
>>>> Please don't.
>>>> 
>>>> 
>>>>> Over the TCP
>>>>> Socket,
>>>>>                                  <------------------------- Peer
>>>> Initialization containing
>>>>> 
>>>> TLVs/default values for ALL
>>>>> 
>>>> supported metric values - all
>>>>> 
>>>> meaning the MANDATORY ones,
>>>>> 
>>>> plus any optional metrics (right now,
>>>>> 
>>>> just Resources) that are supported.
>>>> 
>>>> Yes, here the full set TLV exchange takes place. This should not be in the
>>>> Peer Discovery. That's why I suggested to put this in the Peer Offer.
>>>> 
>>>> 
>>>>> 
>>>>> Peer Initialization ACK ---------------------->
>>>>> MAY contain optional
>>>>> Layer 3 (address) TLVs
>>>> 
>>>> I'm fine with three way handshake, not with this two way. Or use TCP
>>>> disconnect when modem modem is not willing to accept first message from
>>>> router.
>>>> 
>>>> Teco
>>>> 
>>>>> 
>>>>> .... And, everything from there is basically the same as before.
>>>> 
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> 
> 
> 
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