Re: Handling Packet Misordering?
"Poh Tze Ven" <tvpoh@essex.ac.uk> Mon, 09 September 2002 16:46 UTC
Message-ID: <003801c25820$7b824d50$b629f59b@essex.ac.uk>
From: "Poh Tze Ven" <tvpoh@essex.ac.uk>
To: "Fred Baker" <fred@cisco.com>
Cc: <tcp-impl@grc.nasa.gov>
References: <5.1.1.6.2.20020906181142.02c09348@mira-sjcm-4.cisco.com>
Subject: Re: Handling Packet Misordering?
Date: Mon, 9 Sep 2002 17:46:44 +0100
Organization: University of Essex
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Hi Fred, > At 02:39 AM 7/26/2002 +0100, Poh Tze Ven wrote: > >I believe packet misordering is not > >a pathological behaviour anymore > > packet reordering has never been a pathological behavior. Any time IP That was what many people believed, I suppose. I think this is the reason why it was not taken into consideration when designing the fast retransmit mechanism. > routing comes up with a multipath route, or changes the route that it is > using for a session, reordering can happen, and TCP should not break. TCP does not break, but the performance degrades.
- Handling Packet Misordering? Poh Tze Ven
- Re: Handling Packet Misordering? Fred Baker
- Re: Handling Packet Misordering? Poh Tze Ven
- Re: Handling Packet Misordering? Fred Baker
- Re: Handling Packet Misordering? Rick Jones
- Re: Handling Packet Misordering? Craig Partridge
- Re: Handling Packet Misordering? Fred Baker