Re: Last Call for draft-ietf-rolc-apr-00.txt

Dilip Kandlur <kandlur@watson.ibm.com> Tue, 24 October 1995 21:22 UTC

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From: Dilip Kandlur <kandlur@watson.ibm.com>
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To: curtis@ans.net
Cc: yakov@cisco.com, rolc@nexen.com
Subject: Re: Last Call for draft-ietf-rolc-apr-00.txt
In-Reply-To: (Your message of Tue, 24 Oct 95 11:49:19 D.) <199510241549.LAA12431@brookfield.ans.net>
Reply-To: kandlur@watson.ibm.com
Date: Tue, 24 Oct 95 17:02:56 -0500
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Curtis,
a response to some of your comments.  (I inadvertantly sent out the
last message.)

    To exploit capabilities provided by the SVC-based Data Link
    subnetworks we propose to allow SVC management to be directly
    controlled by applications,

 This is a bad idea and runs counter to rsvp and int-serv directions.

What we mean here is QoS requirements of applications that may be
expressed through RSVP.  In keeping with the int-serv work, we should
not assume RSVP to be the only mechanism to specify QoS.  It is not
counter to rsvp or int-serv directions.

    We propose certain modifications to the existing IP model in order to
    support both the applications with QoS requirements that could
    justify a dedicated SVC, and applications that would rely on the
    router-based infrastructure.

 The implication throughout is that an SVC is needed to support QoS.

The implication is that QoS requirements would be considered as a
guide to setup SVCs.  Yes, there is also a belief that an SVC would
provide better QoS (e.g. delay) since it avoids IP level handling
costs at intermediate nodes.

-- Dilip.